LIBRARY  OF  THE 

UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS 

AT  URBANA-CHAMPAIGN 


HISTORIC/^  SU 


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THE  FOUR  MINUTE 
MEN  OF  CHICAGO 


BY 

THE  HISTORY  COMMITTEE 


Limited  Edition 
Printed  for  Subscribers 
This  is  Number  •*  '  7 


1919 

HISTORY   COMMITTEE   OF   THE   FOUR   MINUTE   MEN 

OF  CHICAGO 

72  West  Adams   Street,  Chicago 


"Now  that  this  work  has  come  to  its  conclusion  and  the  name 
of  the  Four  Minute  Men  has  become  a  part  of  the  history  of  the 
great  war,  I  would  not  willingly  omit  my  heartfelt  testimony  to 
its  great  value  to  the  country,  and  indeed  to  civilization  as  a  whole, 
during  our  period  of  national  trial  and  triumph." — From  President 
Wilson's  Farewell  Letter  to  the  Four  Minute  Men  of  America. 


CONTENTS 

PAGE 

The  Four  Minute  Men  of  America 7 

The  Four  Minute  Men  of  Chicago 9 

Facts  and  Figures 20 

President  Wilson's  Letters 22 

The  Part  of  the  Four  Minute  Man 24 

Illustrated  Section Following  page  16 

The  Roster 26 

Officers 26 

The  Committees 28 

Speakers  and  Workers 32 

Prominent  Guests    39 

Honorary  Members 89 

Reserve  Speakers    40 

Four  Minute  Men  in  the  Army  or  Navy 42 

The  Theatres '. 43 

Auxiliary  Speakers    51 

Fraternal  Section    51 

Labor  Section 53" 

Church  Section .53 


THE  FOUR  MINUTE  MEN 

The  Four  Minute  Men  were  a  nation-wide  organiza- 
tion of  public  speakers  under  Government  control  dur- 
ing the  period  of  America's  participation  in  the  World 
War. 

Although  the  idea  and  early  plans  for  the  Four  Min- 
ute Men  originated  in  Chicago  in  the  early  part  of 
April,  1917,  the  work  officially  became  a  division  of 
the  Committee  on  Public  Information,  on  June  16, 1917, 
when  the  national  headquarters  were  removed  to  Wash- 
ington. The  national  organization  and  all  its  branches 
ended  official  existence  on  December  24,  1918. 

Between  these  dates  the  Four  Minute  Men  of  Amer- 
ica, numbering  about  75,000  speakers,  throughout  37 
speaking  campaigns,  delivered  over  750,000  speeches 
to  audiences  totalling  315,000,000  persons.  The 
speeches  were  delivered  almost  exclusively  in  the  motion 
picture  theatres  of  the  country  during  "four  minute" 
intermissions.  The  work  was  organized  in  7,448  cities 
and  towns,  including  every  State  in  the  Union. 

The  part  of  the  work  done  by  the  Four  Minute  Men 
of  Chicago  is  the  subject  and  scope  of  the  following 
pages. 


THE  FOUR  MINUTE  MEN 
OF  CHICAGO 

TO  CHICAGO  belongs  the  honor  of  originating 
the   plan   for  the  nation-wide  organization   of 
public  speakers  known  as  the  Four  Minute  Men. 
To  Chicago  also  fell  the  task  of  working  out  many  of 
the  details  of  local  organization  which  afterwards  became 
a  part  of  the  standard  plan  for  other  centers  throughout 
the  country. 

This  history  of  the  Chicago  branch  of  the  Four  Min- 
ute Men  is  written  in  part  as  a  souvenir  for  those  who 
were  privileged  to  take  part  in  the  work,  and  in  part 
as  a  permanent  record  of  a  typical  unit  of  a  great 
national  organization  that  attained  for  itself  a  place  in 
the  history  of  the  United  States  and  its  part  in  the  great 
war. 

I.      EARLY  DAYS. 

The  first  period  of  the  History  of  the  Four  Minute 
Men  extends  from  the  inception  of  the  idea  in  Chicago 
until  the  establishment  of  national  headquarters  in 
Washington. 

To  Donald  Ryerson,  of  Chicago,  belongs  the  un- 
disputed title  of  Originator  of  the  Four  Minute  Men. 
He  was  the  first  to  see  the  tremendous  possibilities  of 
a  national  organization  of  public  speakers  for  patriotic 
service,  the  first  to  make  an  experimental  four-minute 
speech  in  a  motion  picture  theatre,  and  the  first  to  assume 

9 


the  burden  of  establishing  such  an  organization  as  an 
instrument  of  the  Government  for  war  time  service. 

Although  the  formal  declaration  of  a  state  of  war 
with  Germany  was  not  made  until  April  6,  1917,  when 
Congress  met  in  extraordinary  session,  it  was  an  almost 
universally  accepted  opinion  for  some  time  prior  to  that 
date  that  war  was  inevitable.  Diplomatic  relations  with 
Germany  had  been  severed  on  February  3rd,  and  the 
situation  was  hourly  growing  more  tense.  During 
this  state  of  the  public  mind  the  urgent  need  for  more 
adequate  military  preparedness  was  the  one  uppermost 
subject  of  thought  and  conversation. 

The  latter  part  of  March,  with  war  coming  as  a  moral 
certainty,  found  every  patriotic  citizen  eager  to  see  his 
personal  line  of  duty,  and  his  opportunity  for  service 
to  the  country.  The  Chamberlain  bill  for  universal 
military  training,  which  had  been  left  pending  when 
Congress  adjourned  on  March  4th,  was  then  in  high 
favor  and  seemed  at  that  time  to  represent  the  best 
judgment  of  the  nation. 

The  imperative  need  of  arousing  the  public  to  an 
appreciation  of  the  tremendous  problems  involved  in 
preparing  for  war  was  evident.  A  group  of  Chicago 
men  at  the  Saddle  &  Cycle  Club  were  engaged  in  an 
informal  after-dinner  discussion  of  the  war  prospect 
and  the  Chamberlain  bill,  when  the  importance  of  de- 
veloping public  sentiment  in  favor  of  the  Chamberlain 
bill  became  the  topic.  This  discussion  brought  out  the 
idea  of  making  brief  speeches  to  this  effect  before  picture 
audiences. 

One  of  the  men  was  Donald  M.  Ryerson,  to  whom 
the  idea  appealed  with  special  force.  Another  was 
Senator  Medill  McCormick,  who  strongly  endorsed  the 
idea  and  did  much  to  strengthen  Mr.  Ryerson's  deter- 
mination to  make  it  his  work  to  bring  the  plan  into 

10 


reality.  Another  with  whom  the  idea  was  discussed  that 
evening  was  William  McCormick  Blair,  who  promised 
his  support,  and  who  afterwards  succeeded  Mr.  Ryer- 
son  as  national  director  of  the  organization.  Another 
was  Arthur  G.  Cable,  later  decorated  for  service  over- 
seas, who  gave  Mr.  Ryerson  his  immediate  and  practical 
assistance  in  getting  the  work  started. 

The  first  form  the  idea  took  was  that  of  constituting 
a  patriotic  committee  to  send  speakers  to  motion  picture 
theatres  to  urge  upon  the  public  an  appreciation  of  the 
importance  of  military  preparedness  as  then  provided 
in  the  Chamberlain  bill  for  universal  military  training. 

When  it  was  found  that  four  minutes  was  the  limit 
of  available  time  for  speaking  during  the  intermission 
in  most  motion  picture  theatres,  the  name  "Four  Minute 
Men"  was  adopted,  carrying  with  it  also  a  reminder  of 
the  patriotic  spirit  of  the  "Minute  Men"  of  the  Revolu- 
tionary War. 

Mr.  Ryerson's  first  move  was  to  seek  the  advice  and 
endorsement  of  representative  citizens.  When  he  was 
assured  by  all  with  whom  he  consulted  that  the  idea  was 
sound,  he  made  arrangements  with  the  Strand  Theatre 
of  Chicago,  for  permission  to  make  a  trial  four-minute 
speech.  This  was  done  on  the  evening  of  March  31, 
1917. 

On  April  2,  Mr.  Ryerson  invited  a  group  of  men  to 
meet  for  luncheon  at  the  University  Club,  where  he  out- 
lined the  need  and  opportunity  for  patriotic  service,  and 
the  idea  of  the  Four  Minute  Men.  The  meeting  ended 
with  a  plan  of  organization  agreed  upon,  with  the  fol- 
lowing officers :  Donald  M.  Ryerson,  President ;  Stephen 
Gardner,  Treasurer;  George  R.  Jones,  Secretary;  Keith 
J.  Evans,  Assistant  Secretary.  A  call  for  volunteer 
speakers  was  issued,  and  some  of  those  present  were 
enrolled  for  the  work.  A  temporary  office  was  estab- 

11 


lished  at  the  University  Club,  luncheon  meetings  were 
held  almost  daily,  and  a  committee  was  appointed  to 
arrange  a  schedule  of  four  minute  talks  at  motion  pic- 
ture theatres. 

After  a  number  of  speeches  had  been  made  by  the 
Four  Minute  Men  on  behalf  of  the  Chamberlain  bill, 
and  after  war  had  been  declared,  it  became  evident  that 
the  Chamberlain  bill,  which  did  not  meet  the  war  time 
emergency,  was  to  be  dropped,  and  another  bill  put  for- 
ward, known  as  the  "Universal  Selective  Service,"  and 
afterwards  popularly  known  as  the  "Draft." 

This  made  it  necessary  to  change  the  plan  of  the  Four 
Minute  Men.  The  nation  was  now  at  war,  the  leader- 
ship of  the  President  under  the  war-time  powers  granted 
by  the  Constitution  was  undisputable,  and  the  need  of 
acting  only  with  the  approval  of  the  Government  became 
a  matter  of  course.  It  was  plain  that  all  further  talk 
on  the  Chamberlain  bill  would  be  out  of  order ;  and  until 
Congress  had  enacted  a  law  or  the  President  had  out- 
lined a  policy  for  civilian  activity,  it  could  not  be  known 
whether  the  Four  Minute  Men  were  helping  or  hinder- 
ing the  plans  of  the  Government. 

A  meeting  of  the  Four  Minute  Men  was  called  on 
April  9th,  and  the  situation  laid  before  them.  It  was 
the  sense  of  the  meeting  that  Mr.  Ryerson  should  go 
to  Washington  and  lay  before  the  Government  his  plan 
for  a  nation-wide  organization  of  public  speakers  under 
some  form  of  Government  control.  Accordingly  Mr. 
Ryerson  went  immediately  to  Washington  to  see  what 
could  be  done. 

On  April  14,  President  Wilson  had  created  the  Com- 
mittee on  Public  Information,  and  it  at  once  became 
apparent  that  if  the  Four  Minute  Men  were  to  obtain 
a  standing  as  an  agency  of  the  Government  it  must  be 
as  a  division  of  this  Committee.  Mr.  Ryerson  inter- 
is 


viewed  George  Creel,  the  newly  appointed  chairman  of 
the  Committee  on  Public  Information,  who  in  turn 
secured  for  the  plan  the  approval  of  the  President,  and 
on  April  20  Mr.  Ryerson  telegraphed  to  his  associates 
in  Chicago  that  he  had  written  arrangements  with  Mr. 
Creel  which  placed  the  Four  Minute  Men  on  an  official 
basis  as  a  division  of  the  Committee  on  Public  Infor- 
mation. 

The  control  of  the  organization  at  first  remained 
vested  in  the  original  committee  in  Chicago.  The  first 
subject,  "Universal  Selective  Service,"  together  with 
typical  arguments  to  be  advanced  by  speakers,  were 
approved  in  Washington  by  Mr.  Creel  before  being 
released  to  the  speakers.  It  was  soon  found,  however, 
that  the  national  headquarters  for  the  work  must  be 
established  in  Washington.  This  was  done  on  June  16. 
At  that  time  Mr.  Ryerson,  who  had  previously  received 
a  commission  in  the  Navy,  and  who  had  secured  a  two 
months'  leave  in  order  to  establish  the  work  of  the  Four 
Minute  Men,  relinquished  control  of  the  organization. 
William  McCormick  Blair,  of  Chicago,  was  then  ap- 
pointed National  Director  of  Four  Minute  Men  and 
took  up  his  residence  in  Washington.  The  responsi- 
bilities of  national  leadership,  although  still  vested  in 
Chicago  men,  thus  passed  to  Washington,  and  Chicago 
thereafter  took  its  rank  as  one  of  the  local  units  of  the 
national  organization. 

The  subsequent  history  of  the  Four  Minute  Men  of 
Chicago  is  that  of  a  unit  acting  under  the  general  direc- 
tion of  the  national  headquarters  at  Washington,  as  a 
division  of  the  Committee  on  Public  Information. 

II.      THE  PERIOD  OF  SERVICE 

The  second  period  of  the  history  of  the  Four  Minute 
Men  of  Chicago  dates  from  the  reorganization  on  June 

13 


16,  1917,  to  the  conclusion  of  the  work  on  December 
24,  1918. 

The  Chicago  members  were  organized  into  a  local 
unit,  and  George  R.  Jones  was  appointed  Chicago 
Chairman  by  the  National  Director.  In  him  was  vested 
all  authority  and  responsibility  so  far  as  relations  with 
the  national  organization  were  concerned.  This  was  in 
accordance  with  the  standard  plan  of  the  national  organ- 
ization, each  local  chairman  receiving  an  official  appoint- 
ment which  carried  with  it  the  complete  authority  neces- 
sary to  the  conduct  of  the  work. 

The  plan  of  local  organization  worked  out  in  Chicago 
included  much  that  was  afterwards  adopted  by  the  na- 
tional organization  as  the  standard  plan  for  all  local 
chairmen  to  follow,  and  also  many  features  that  re- 
mained peculiar  to  Chicago.  The  authority  vested  in 
the  Chicago  Chairman  was  delegated  by  him  to  com- 
mittees covering  every  branch  of  the  work,  and  the  chair- 
men of  all  committees  together  constituted  the  Chicago 
Governing  Committee.  All  matters  of  policy  affecting 
the  work  were  discussed  and  voted  upon  by  the  Com- 
mittee, although  the  power  of  veto  necessarily  remained 
with  the  chairman  in  order  to  fulfill  his  personal  respon- 
sibilities to  the  Government.  This  plan  gave  at  once  the 
advantages  of  centralized  and  unquestioned  authority 
and  the  wisdom  and  interest  of  a  large  board. 

One  of  the  necessities  of  the  work  was  that  each  local 
unit  should  be  financed  by  local  contributions,  prefer- 
ably from  a  few  patriotic  persons  able  to  give  gen- 
erously rather  than  by  appeal  to  the  public.  In  view  of 
this  plan  it  was  a  matter  of  great  service  to  the  Four 
Minute  Men  of  Chicago  that  Samuel  Insull,  afterwards 
Chairman  of  the  Illinois  State  Council  of  Defense,  gave 
the  use  of  offices  and  equipment  in  the  Edison  building 

14 


and  later  secured  for  the  work  the  support  of  the  State 
Council  of  Defense. 

The  Monday  luncheon  meetings,  which  began  with 
the  inception  of  the  work  in  Chicago,  continued  through- 
out the  entire  period  to  be  the  center  and  inspiration  for 
Four  Minute  Men,  and  was  largely  adopted  in  other 
local  organizations  throughout  the  country. 

These  luncheon  meetings  were  held  at  first  at  the 
Grand  Pacific  Hotel  but  later  and  for  the  remainder 
of  the  period  at  the  Morrison  Hotel.  The  program 
usually  consisted  of  one  or  more  addresses  by  speakers 
of  note,  always  on  some  topic  of  interest  in  connection 
with  the  war.  Open  meetings  were  also  held  upon 
occasion,  giving  any  member  an  opportunity  to  raise  any 
topic,  and  also  giving  all  an  opportunity  to  hear  repre- 
sentative four  minute  speeches  then  being  delivered  by 
some  of  their  fellow  speakers. 

The  various  committees  met  as  occasion  demanded, 
and  called  for  a  great  amount  of  hard  work  and  pat- 
riotic sacrifice  of  time.  These  committees  were  : 

Chicago  Governing  Committee.  Composed  of  the  chairmen  of  all 
other  committees.  Advised  on  all  matters  of  policy. 

Admissions  Committee.  Passed  on  the  qualifications  of  applicants 
for  membership. 

Assignment  Committee.  Arranged  the  schedule  for  speakers  and 
theatres. 

Speaking  Committee.  Visited  theatres  and  reported  on  the  work 
of  individual  speakers. 

Speakers  Conference  Committee.  Assisted  individual  speakers  in 
perfecting  their  work. 

Theatre  Committee.    Arranged  for  the  co-operation  of  the  theatres. 

Program  Committee.  Arranged  the  programs  for  the  Monday 
luncheons  and  other  meetings. 

Publicity  Committee.  Represented  the  organization  in  its  rela- 
tions with  the  press. 

Liberty  Loan  Theatre  Committee.  Arranged  for  speaking  in  regu- 
lar theatres  during  the  Liberty  Loan  drives. 

Committee  Representing  Regular  Theatres.    Advisory. 

15 


Committee  Representing  Motion  Picture  Industry.     Adrisory. 

Public  School  Committee.  Arranged  for  speaking  at  public 
schools. 

Public  Parks  Committee.  Arranged  for  speaking  in  parks  during 
the  summer. 

Amusement  Parks  Committee.  Arranged  for  speaking  in  amuse- 
ment parks  during  the  summer. 

Church  Section.  Arranged  with  ministers  to  use  the  official  bulle- 
tins for  patriotic  talks  to  their  congregations. 

Convention  Section.  Arranged  for  speaking  at  various  conven- 
tions being  held  in  Chicago. 

Fraternal  Section.  Arranged  for  speaking  in  various  secret  so- 
cieties and  fraternal  meetings. 

Labor  Union  Section.  Arranged  for  speaking  at  labor  union  meet- 
ings. 

Wabash  Avenue  Section.  Arranged  for  speaking  by  colored  men 
to  colored  audiences. 

For  the  first  year  after  the  work  began  in  Chicago 
George  R.  Jones  was  Chicago  Chairman  and  also  State 
Director  for  Illinois.  But  the  work  of  organizing  the 
435  towns  in  the  State  so  often  required  his  absence  from 
the  city  and  made  such  demands  on  his  time  that  Mr. 
Jones  finally  relinquished  the  active  supervision  of  the 
Chicago  branch,  although  continuing  to  serve  as  a  mem- 
ber of  the  Governing  Committee.  He  was  succeeded  by 
Ernest  Palmer,  who  was  appointed  Chicago  Chairman 
on  March  25,  1918.  Throughout  the  remainder  of  the 
war  period  Mr.  Palmer  was  the  conspicuous  and  dom- 
inant figure  of  the  organization,  and  the  work  in  Chicago 
owed  much  of  its  spirit  and  success  to  his  exceptional 
ability  and  unfailing  geniality. 

The  topics  for  speaking  were  governed  by  Bulletins 
sent  out  from  national  headquarters  fixing  the  period 
of  their  use  and  providing  a  budget  of  facts  and  typical 
arguments  to  assist  speakers  in  preparing  their  speeches. 
Thirty-seven  of  these  bulletins  were  issued,  each  usually 
representing  a  new  subject,  although  some  subjects  re- 
quired two  or  more  bulletins.  These  bulletins  were 

16 


DONALD   M.   RYERSON 
GEORGE  R.  JONES 


WILLIAM  McCORMICK  BLAIR 
ERNEST  PALMER 


THIS  CERTIFICATE  OF  HONOR 

js  Presented  Jo 


Untke^ccasionojkisJionorMeiyfscnaroe 
fromweverviceoftne  United  States,  and 

Jn  recoqnitionof 
J^oifal  andJjevoted  Service  as  a 

FOUR-MINUTE  MAN 

aftk* 

COMMITTEE  ON  PUBLIC  INFOEMATO 
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1917-1918 


COMMITTEE  ON  PIWLIC  INFORMATION 

Vecretaru  offjtate 
o   syar. 


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yitvn  unJerourlianJ&sfolthu24  -Jaya} December 
1<)18intl>el4S-ii«iro/tlirJUei>fn<itnce  of '///I/  (S 


TYPICAL  CERTIFICATE  OF  HONOR 


THIS  CERTIFICATE  OF  HONOR 


FOUR-MINUTE  MEN 

V*. 
COMMrTTEE  ON  PUBLIC  INFORMATION 


V-^y^T^^H^- 

!  W-  inythTl±^  r^^-'  oFZuni, 


ent  of  the  United  States  as 
'       ,he   Four  Minute  Men 


CERTIFICATES  ISSUED  TO  THEATRES  AND  TO  THE  FRATERNAL, 
CHURCH  AND  LABOR  SECTIONS 


SOME  OF  THE  SPEAKERS'  BULLETINS  ISSUED 


NATIONAL  HEADQUARTERS  AT  WASHINGTON 


•HKH^MHV& 

MINUTE 
MEN 


Minute 
Men 


This  Theater  has  been  appointed  by  the 

Goverameat  in  receive  these  official  messages 
The  privilege  »f  its  sta&e  has  been  granted 
exclusively  tit  the  Four  Miaule  Men. 


MtHUTE  MfN  I 


4MM4 


POSTERS  USED  IN  THEATRE  LOBBIES 

OFFICIAL  TRADE-MARK  SERVICE  BUTTON 

IDENTIFICATION  CARD 


MAIN  OFFICE,  CHICAGO 

CHICAGO  CHAIRMAN'S  OFFICE 

STATE  CHAIRMAN'S  OFFICE 


cTcr  Errjest  Pointer 


At   the  final   luncheon   of   the   Chicago   Four  Hinute 
lien,    held  at   the  Korriaon  Hotel   on  L'onday,    the  Sixteenth 
Day  of  Decenber,    Nineteen  Hundred  and  Eighteen,    a    resolu- 
tion was  unanimously  adopted  instructing  the  undersigned 
committee   to    record  in  permanent   form   the   appreciation   of 
the  Pour  Minute  Men  of   Chicago   for  the   splendid  work   done 
by  you  as   their  Chairman. 

Upon  its   entrance   into   the   gr««t  war  our   country 
was   confronted  with   the  problem  of   combating   the   insidious 
propaganda  with  which  Germany  was    then  attempting  to   poison 
our  sources  of   information  and   communication.     You  were 
called  upon    to    take    charge,    as   Chairman,    of   one  of   the  most 
important  units   of   a   national   organization  whose   responsib- 
ility it  was   to   nullify   the   enemy's   propaganda   and  keep   the 
people  of  American  informed  of   the   ideals   of   our   country   in 
the  war  and  morally   pledged  to   its  prosecution   to   «    success- 
ful  issue. 

You  have  performed  the   duties   of  your  office  with 
untiring   efforts  and  unselfish   devotion.      Through  your  per- 
sonality,   your  ability   as  presiding  officer,    and  your  sound 
judgment   in  executive  natters,    you  have  kept  high  the  ideals 
of  the  Four  Minute  Men  and  brought   the  organization  into 
great   repute   in  and  beyond  the   community.      Through  you   the 
work  of   the  Four  Minute  Men  in  Chicago  has  been   crowned  with 
success. 

Therefore   the  Four  Minute  Hen  of   Chicago   express 
to  you   their  appreciation  of  your   remarkably  successful   work 
as   Chicago    Chairman;      their  esteem  and  affectionate    regard 
for  you;      their  regret   that  with  the   termination  of   the  ac- 
tivities of   the  Four  I_inute  Hen   the  association  which   they 
have  had  with  you  must   cease;      their  hope   that  the  future 
may  offer  many  opportunities  for  other  pleasant   relations 
with  you;      and  their  wish  that   the  years   to    come  may  hold 
for  you  happy  memories   of   the  Four  Minute  Ken. 

For  the   Chicago  Four  liinute  Men, 


/? 


FAC  SIMILE  OF  A  TESTIMONIAL  TO  THE  CHICAGO  CHAIRMAN 


issued  in  the  following  order  and  were  used  during  the 
period  named: 

Universal  Service  by  Selective  Draft,  May  12-21,  1917. 

First  Liberty  Loan,  May  22- June  15. 

Red  Cross,  June  18-25. 

Food  Conservation,  July  1-14. 

Why  We  Are  Fighting,  July  23- August  5. 

The  Nation  In  Arms,  August  6-26. 

The  Importance  of  Speed,  August  19-26. 

What  Our  Enemy  Really  Is,  August  27-September  23. 

Unmasking  German  Propaganda,  August  27-September  23. 

Onward  to  Victory,  September  24-October  27. 

Second  Liberty  Loan,  October  8-28. 

Food  Pledge,  October  29-November  4. 

Maintaining  Morals  and  Morale,  November  12-25. 

Carrying  the  Message — November  26-December  22. 

War  Savings  Stamps,  January  2-19,  1918. 

The  Shipbuilder,  January  28-February  9. 

Eyes  for  the  Navyi  February  11-16. 

The  Danger  to  Democracy,  February  18-March  10. 

Lincoln's  Gettysburg  Address,  February  12. 

The  Income  Tax,  March  11-16. 

Farm  and  Garden,  March  25-30. 

President  Wilson's  Letter  to  Theatres,  March  31-April  5. 

Third  Liberty  Loan,  April  6-May  4. 

Second  Red  Cross  Campaign,  May  13-25. 

Danger  to  America,  May  2 7- June  12. 

Second  War  Savings  Campaign,  June  24-28. 

The  Meaning  of  America,  June  29-July  27. 

Mobilizing  America's  Man  Power;  July  29-August  17. 

Where  Did  You  Get  Your  Facts?  August  26-September  7. 

Register,  September  5-12. 

Fourth  Liberty  Loan,  September  28-October  19. 

Fire  Prevention,  October  27-November  2. 

United  War  Work  Campaign,  November  3-18. 

Red  Cross  Home  Service,  December  7. 

What  We  Have  Won,  December  8-14. 

Red  Cross  Christmas  Roll  Call,  December  15-23. 

A  Tribute  to  the  Allies,  December  24,  1918. 

A  number  of  special  events  of  more  than  ordinary 
interest  to  the  Four  Minute  Men  were  held  during  the 
lifetime  of  the  organization.  Of  these  may  be  mentioned : 

Friday,  Nov.  9,  1917.  Get-Together  Dinner,  field 
day,  and  entertainment  at  the  Edgewater  Golf  Club. 

17 


Dec.  24,  1917.  Monday  Luncheon  in  the  Ball  Room 
of  the  Morrison  Hotel.  Guest  of  honor  Capt.  Paul 
Perigord,  special  representative  of  the  French  Govern- 
ment. 

February  5,  1918.  Get-Together  Dinner  at  the 
Stevens  Building  Cafe.  Guest  of  honor,  Donald  M. 
Ryerson,  Founder  of  the  Four  Minute  Men. 

May  6,  1918.  Get-Together  Dinner  at  the  Midday 
Club. 

May  29,  1918.  Luncheon  in  honor  of  103  French 
"Blue  Devils"  in  the  ball  room  of  the  Morrison  Hotel, 
which  was  supplemented  by  an  automobile  drive  through 
the  city  and  a  reception  to  the  public  at  the  Auditorium 
in  the  evening  under  the  auspices  of  the  Four  Minute 
Men. 

November  11,  1918.  Armistice  Celebration  Lunch- 
eon, at  the  Morrison  Hotel.  Guest  of  honor,  Hon.  Wil- 
liam Howard  Taft.  Songs  for  the  occasion  by  the 
Liberty  Chorus. 

November  22, 1918.  Victory  Dinner,  in  the  ball  room 
of  the  Hotel  La  Salle.  A  festival  occasion  designed  to 
mark  the  official  close  of  the  work,  although  speaking 
assignments  continued  until  December  24.  Guest  of 
honor,  Wm.  H.  Ingersoll,  National  Director  of  the  Four 
Minute  Men. 

December  16, 1919.  Final  Monday  Luncheon.  Fare- 
well address  by  Samuel  Insull,  Chairman  of  the  State 
Council  of  Defense. 


18 


PERMANENT  ORGANIZATION 

A  Resolution  was  passed  at  the  Victory  Dinner,  at 
Hotel  LaSalle,  November  22,  1918,  providing  for  a 
permanent  organization  of  the  Four  Minute  Men  of 
Chicago  as  an  honorary  body  to  perpetuate  the  friend- 
ships formed  during  the  period  of  service.  The  incum- 
bent officers  were  chosen  to  continue  the  organization,  to 
which  were  specially  added  the  names  of  Donald  M. 
Ryerson,  William  McCormick  Blair,  and  George  R. 
Jones.  The  Chicago  Governing  Committee,  with 
Ernest  Palmer,  Chairman,  accepted  their  further  re- 
sponsibilities under  the  resolution,  and  elected  to  their 
number  those  who  in  the  past  had  served  as  members 
of  this  committee.  It  was  the  sentiment  of  the  members 
present  at  the  Victory  Dinner  that  an  annual  reunion 
dinner  should  be  provided  for,  the  matter  being  left  in 
the  hands  of  the  Governing  Committee. 


19 


FACTS  AND  FIGURES 

FOUR  MINUTE  MEN  OF  CHICAGO 

Number  of  speakers  enrolled 

Workers  who  served  on  Governing  Committee 

Total  workers  on  Committees 

Theatres  cooperating 

Members  who  served  in  Army  or  Navy 

Killed  in  Action 

Speakers  in  the  Fraternal  Section 

Speakers  in  the  Labor  Section 

Speakers  in  the  Church  Section 

Reserve  Speakers   

Number  of  speaking  campaigns 

Number  of  speeches  made  in  Chicago 50,000 

Total  of  audiences  reached,  estimated 25,000,000 

Monday  luncheon  meetings  held. 84 

Standing  Committees 20 


20 


PRESIDENT  WILSON'S  LETTERS  TO 
THE  FOUR  MINUTE  MEN. 

I. 

The  White  House 
Washington,  November  9,  1917. 

To  the  Fifteen  Thousand  Four-Minute  Men  of  the 
United  States: 

May  I  not  express  my  very  real  interest  in  the  vigor- 
ous and  intelligent  work  your  organization  is  doing  in 
connection  with  the  Committee  on  Public  Information? 
It  is  surely  a  matter  worthy  of  sincere  appreciation  that 
a  body  of  thoughtful  citizens,  with  the  hearty  coopera- 
tion of  the  managers  of  moving  picture  theatres,  are 
engaged  in  the  presentation  and  discussion  of  the  pur- 
poses and  measures  of  these  critical  days. 

Men  and  nations  are  at  their  worst  or  at  their  best  in 
any  great  struggle.  The  spoken  word  may  light  the 
fires  of  passion  and  unreason  or  it  may  inspire  to  highest 
action  and  noblest  sacrifice  a  nation  of  freemen.  Upon 
you  Four-Minute  Men,  who  are  charged  with  a  special 
duty  and  enjoy  a  special  privilege  in  the  command  of 
your  audiences,  will  rest  in  a  considerable  degree,  the 
task  of  arousing  and  informing  the  great  body  of  our 
people  so  that  when  the  record  of  these  days  is  complete 
we  shall  read  page  for  page  with  the  deeds  of  army  and 
navy  the  story  of  the  unity,  the  spirit  of  sacrifice,  the 
unceasing  labors,  the  high  courage  of  the  men  and  women 
at  home  who  hold  unbroken  the  inner  lines.  My  best 
wishes  and  continuing  interest  are  with  you  in  your  work 
as  part  of  the  reserve  officer  corps  in  a  nation  thrice 
armed  because  through  your  efforts  it  knows  better  the 
justice  of  its  cause  and  the  value  of  what  it  defends. 

Cordially  and  sincerely  yours, 

WOODROW  WILSON. 

22 


II. 

The  White  House 
Washington,  November  20,  1918. 

To  All  the  Four  Minute  Men  of  the  Committee  on 

Public  Information: 

I  have  read  with  real  interest  the  report  of  your  activi- 
ties, and  I  wish  to  express  my  sincere  appreciation  of 
the  value  to  the  Government  of  your  effective  and  in- 
spiring efforts.  It  is  a  remarkable  record  of  patriotic 
accomplishment  that  an  organization  of  seventy-five 
thousand  speakers  should  have  carried  on  so  extensive  a 
work  at  a  cost  to  the  Government  of  little  more  than  one 
hundred  thousand  dollars  for  the  eighteen-month  period 
— less  than  one  dollar  yearly  on  an  individual  basis. 
Each  member  of  your  organization,  in  receiving  honor- 
able discharge  from  the  service,  may  justly  feel  a  glow 
of  proper  pride  in  the  part  that  he  has  played  in  holding 
fast  the  inner  lines.  May  I  say  that  I,  personally,  have 
always  taken  the  deepest  and  most  sympathetic  interest 
in  your  work,  and  have  noted,  from  time  to  time,  the 
excellent  results  you  have  procured  for  the  various  De- 
partments of  the  Government.  Now  that  this  work  has 
come  to  its  conclusion  and  the  name  of  the  Four  Minute 
Men  (which  I  venture  to  hope  will  not  be  used  hence- 
forth by  any  similar  organization)  has  become  a  part  of 
the  history  of  the  great  war,  I  would  not  willingly  omit 
my  heartfelt  testimony  to  its  great  value  to  the  country, 
and  indeed  to  civilization  as  a  whole,  during  our  period  of 
national  trial  and  triumph.  I  shall  always  keep  in  mem- 
ory the  patriotic  cooperation  and  assistance  accorded  me 
throughout  this  period  and  shall  remain  deeply  and 
sincerely  grateful  to  all  who,  like  yourselves,  have  aided 
so  nobly  in  the  achievement  of  our  aims. 

Cordially  and  sincerely  yours, 

WOODROW  WILSON. 

23 


I  am  a  Four-Minute  Man. 

I  am  the  Mouthpiece  of  Democracy. 

I  make  men  THINK. 

I  wield  the  most  potent  power  of  Human  Endeavor — THE 
SPOKEN  WORD. 

The  Blind  do  not  read — the  Ignorant  cannot  read — the  Dullard 
will  not  read — but  ALL  MEN  must  harken  to  my  message. 

My  appeal  is  universal — elemental — primitive. 

I  was  a  Roving  Shepherd.  I  came  back  to  my  tribe  and  told  of  a 
Far  Country,  green  with  pastures.  My  message  reached  Abraham. 
He  led  his  tribe  forth  and  founded  a  great  people — Israel. 

Again,  I  was  a  Nomad  Slave.  I  returned  to  my  people,  groaning 
under  the  fetters  of  Pharaoh,  and  told  of  a  beautiful  land  beyond  the 
desert.  My  tidings  came  to  the  ears  of  Moses  and  he  led  his  Chosen 
People  to  the  Promised  Land. 

Again,  I  was  a  Wandering  Monk.  To  the  High  and  Low,  I 
brought  the  tale  of  the  Holy  Land,  suffering  under  Moslem  oppres- 
sion. My  appeal  inspired  the  Great  Crusade. 

Again,  I  was  a  Wayfaring  Mariner,  spreading  strange  rumors  of 
unknown  lands,  beyond  the  seas.  Columbus  heard  my  message — 
set  sail  and  discovered  a  New  World. 

Thus  it  is,  that  the  destinies  of  Humanity  have  been  swayed  and 
directed  by  the  SPOKEN  WORD. 

Today,  my  appeal  is  more  compelling — more  potent — more  uni- 
versal than  ever. 

I  am  a  Stoker  for  the  Great  Melting  Pot.  In  four  minutes,  I 
breathe  the  flame  of  true  American  Patriotism  to  people  of  all  kinds 
and  creeds. 

I  am  a  Soldier.  I  fight  German  propaganda,  intrigue,  falsehoods, 
treachery. 

I  am  a  Teacher.  I  set  forth  in  240  seconds,  lessons  in  loyalty, 
duty,  thrift,  conservation,  co-operation. 

24 


I  am  a  Herald.  I  sound  the  clarion  call  for  men  to  serve  their 
country.  I  summon  help  for  the  Y.  M.  C.  A.  and  the  Red  Cross. 

I  am  a  Salesman.    I  sell  Liberty  Bonds  and  Thrift  Stamps. 

I  am  a  Preacher.  Using  the  text  that  all  men  are  equal,  I  invoke 
Loyalty,  Patriotism,  Devotion. 

I  am  a  Doctor.  I  give  four-minute  treatments  for  disloyalty,  un- 
Americanism,  selfishness,  laziness.  I  eradicate  apathy  and  listless- 
ness  and  instill  "pep"  and  enthusiasm. 

I  am  a  Lawyer.  Before  a  jury  of  all  races  and  creeds,  I  indict 
old  world  standards  of  caste,  class  distinction,  privileges  and  false 
pride. 

I  am  an  Efficiency  Engineer.  I  plead  for  the  elimination  of  waste 
and  carelessness  and  the  practice  of  economy  and  conservation. 

I  am  an  Optimist.  I  have  faith  in  the  triumph  of  Truth  and  Right 
over  Might  and  Brute  Force. 

I  am  a  Prophet.  I  predict  the  doom  of  Despotism  and  Autocracy 
and  the  triumph  of  Liberty  and  Democracy. 

I  am  a  Lover.  I  love  the  Stars  and  Stripes.  I  love  to  think  that 
this  nation  under  God  is  having  a  new  Birth  of  Freedom  and  that 
Government  of  the  people,  by  the  people  and  for  the  people  shall 
not  perish  from  the  earth. 

I  am  the  Mouthpiece  of  Democracy. 

I  make  men  THINK. 

I  am  a  Four-Minute  Man. 

Note.  This  composition  was  awarded  a  prize  offered  by  the  State  Chairman 
for  Illinois  for  the  best  manuscript  on  "The  Part  of  the  Four  Minute  Man  In 
the  War."  The  author  is  Fred  A.  Wirth,  one  of  the  Four  Minute  Men  of  Chi- 
cago. 


25 


ROSTER 

( Status  at  the  close  of  the  work. ) 

OFFICERS 

ERNEST  PALMER,  Chairman 
JAMES  C.  JEFFERY,  Vice-Chairman 
HENRY  G.  MILLER,  Vice-Chairman 
WILLIAM  S.  ELLIOTT,  Treasurer 
JOSEPH  A.  RUSHTON,  Secretary 

Past  Officers 

GEORGE  R.  JONES,  Chairman 

STEPHEN  GARDNER,  Treasurer 

FREDERIC  ULLMANN,  Secretary 

KEITH  J.  EVANS,  Secretary 

HENRY  C.  CHANDLER,  Secretary 

Louis  W.  MACK,  Secretary 

NATHANIEL  SEEFURTH,  Assistant  Secretary 


26 


CHICAGO  GOVERNING  COMMITTEE 

ERNEST  PALMER, 
Chicago  Chairman 


HENRY  G.  MILLER, 

Vice-Chainnan 

WILLIAM  S.  ELLIOTT, 

Treasurer 

JOSEPH  A.  RUSHTON, 

Secretary 

JAMES  C.  JEFFERY, 

Chairman  Admissions  Committee 

FREDERICK  F.  NORCROSS, 

Vice-Chairman,  Admissions 
Committee 

LLOYD  C.  WHITMAN, 

Chairman  Amusement  Parks 
Section 

HARRY  J.  DUNBAUGH, 

Chairman,  Assignment  Committee 

GODFREY  H.  ATKIN, 

Chairman,  Church  Section 

R.  E.  PATTISON  KLINE, 

Chairman,  Conventions  Section 

E.  A.  ABBOTT, 

Chairman,  Fraternal  Section 

JOHN  H.  CLAYTON, 

Chairman,  Labor  Union  Section 

J.  W.  PALMER, 

Chairman,  Program  Committee 

JOHN  L.  LOVETT, 

Chairman,  Publicity  Committee 

Past  Members  of 

DONALD  M.  RYERSON 
SOLOMON  H.  CLARK 
W.  R.  DICKINSON 
KEITH  J.  EVANS 
STEPHEN  GARDNER 
C.  H.  G.  HEINFELDEN 
ROGER  B.  HULL 
THOMAS  J.  MEEK 
BERTRAM  G.  NELSON 


NATHAN  ASCHER, 
WILLIAM  E.  HEANEY, 
JOSEPH  HOPP, 
MAX  HYMAN, 
PETER  J.  SCHAEFFER, 

Representing  Motion  Picture 
Industry 

GEORGE  R.  FOLDS, 

Chairman,  Public  Parks 
Committee 

HERBERT  J.  FRIEDMAN, 

Chairman,  Public  Schools 
Committee 

HARRY  J.  POWERS, 
HARRY  J.  RIDINGS, 

Representing  Regular  Theatres 

JOHN  J.  PECKHAM, 

Chairman,  Speakers'  Conference 

WILLIAM  A.  DURGIN, 

Chairman,  Speaking  Committee 

GEORGE  R.  JONES, 

State  Chairman 

DONALD  M.  WOOD, 

Chairman,  Theatre  Committee 

HENRY  P.  CHANDLER, 

Chairman,  Colored  Section 

WALDO  P.  WARREN, 

Historian 

Governing  Committee 

MORTIMER  M.  NEWFIELD 
WILLIAM  G.  SAGE 
ANDREW  R.  SHERIFF 
OSCAR  D.  SEAVER 
FREDERIC  ULLMANN 
Louis  W.  MACK 
A.  CLEMENT  WILD 
JOHN  P.  WILSON,  JR. 
NATHANIEL  SEEFURTH 
27 


ADMISSION  COMMITTEE 

JAMES  CLARKE  JEFFERY,  Chairman 
FREDERICK  F.  NORCROSS,  Vice  Chairman 

HENRY  G.  MILLER  WILLIAM  S.  ELLIOTT 

HENRY  P.  CHANDLER  JOSEPH  HOPP 

HOLLO  L.  LYMAN  ARCHIBALD  CATTELL 

WILLIAM  A.  DURGIN  HENRY  HORNER 

CHARLES  O.  RUNDALL  GLEN  A.  BISHOP 


AMUSEMENT  PARKS  COMMITTEE 

LLOYD  C.  WHITMAN,  Chairman 

RAYMOND  C.  COOK  J.  W.  PALMER 

J.  Q.  STEPHENS 

ASSIGNMENT  COMMITTEE 

HARRY  J.  DUNBAUGH,  Chairman 

GRANT  GORDON  J.  W.  PALMER 

WALTER  A.  MURPHY  W.  W.  Ross 

Past  Members  of  Committee 

WILLIAM  A.  DURGIN          EDGAR  B.  ELDER 
WILLIAM  O.  FREEMAN 

CHURCH  SECTION 

GODFREY  H.  ATKIN,  Chairman 
JUDGE  JOHN  P.  McGooRTY    MORRIS  L.  JOHNSTON 

28 


PUBLIC  SCHOOL  COMMITTEE 

HERBERT  J.  FRIEDMAN,  Chairman 
WASHINGTON  FLEXNER          WILLIAM  SHELBY  REED 

Past  Member  of  Committee 
HOLLO  L.  LYMAN 

PUBLIC  PARKS  COMMITTEE 

GEORGE  R.  FOLDS,  Chairman 
LIONEL  THOMPKINS  CHARLES  ALLING 

Past  Member  of  Committee 
ANDREW  R.  SHERIFF,  Chairman 

SPEAKING  COMMITTEE 
WILLIAM  A.  DURGIN,  Chairman 

DR.  M.  L.  AREN  JOHN  J.  PECKHAM 

H.  H.  BATCHELLER  G.  M.  PETERS 

JOHN  R.  BENTLEY  W.  R.  PINCKARD 

CHARLES  B.  BLACK  H.  E.  SMOOT 

J.  H.  CAMERON  J.  Q.  STEPHENS 

W.  G.  DOOLEY  W.  S.  UNDERWOOD 

CARLISLE  DURFEE  IGNATIUS  WALSH 

J.  J.  FORSTALL  GEORGE  HUNT 

O.  M.  Fox  GEORGE  R.  JONES, 
E.  J.  GOODSPEED  Exofficio 

GRANT  GORDON  ERNEST  PALMER, 
JOHN  J.  HENNESSY  Exofficio 

E.  L.  JOHNSON  JAMES  CLARKE  JEFFERY, 
B.  C.  LINGLE  Exofficio 

ROLLO  L.  LYMAN 

THEATRE  COMMITTEE 

DONALD  M.  WOOD,  Chairman 

JOHN  J.  CLEARY  CHARLES  R.  BIXBY 

CHARLES  H.  ELDREGE          F.  H.  ELWERT 

29 


CONVENTION  SECTION 

R.  E.  P.  KLINE,  Chairman 
G.  M.  PETERS  JOHN  S.  LORD 

Past  Member  of  Committee 
C.  H.  G.  HEINFELDEN 

FRATERNAL  SECTION 

E.  A.  ABBOTT,  Chairman 
WILLIAM  A.  STILES  C.  G.  WHIPPLE 

Past  Members  of  Committee 

MORTIMER  M.  NEWFIELD      BURRELL  J.  CRAMER 
GEORGE  W.  MANIERRE 

LABOR  UNION  SECTION 

JOHN  H.  CLAYTON,  Chairman 

HOPE  THOMPSON  EDWARD  O'GRADY 

BENJAMIN  BUSCH  GEORGE  FOLDS 

JOHN  R.  BENTLEY 

ASSOCIATE  MEMBERS  REPRESENTING 
CHICAGO  LABOR  UNIONS 

JOHN  FITZPATRICK  VICTOR  OLANDER 

SIMON  O'DONNELL 

PROGRAM  COMMITTEE 

J.  W.  PALMER,  Chairman 

JOHN  H.  CLAYTON  CHARLES  A.  BARRY 

J.  Q.  STEPHENS 

Past  Members  of  Committee 

FREDERIC  ULLMANN  A.  C.  WILD 

WALDO  P.  WARREN 
so 


PUBLICITY  COMMITTEE 

JOHN  L.  LOVETT.,  Chairman 
GEORGE  MORRIS  HUGH  MAXWELL 

BEN  KENDALL  FRANK  HONEYWELL 

CHESTER  KEEL  WALLACE  SMITH 


SPEAKERS  CONFERENCE  COMMITTEE 

JOHN  J.  PECKHAM,  Chairman 

ROLLO  L.  LYMAN  BERTRAM  G.  NELSON 

R.  E.  PATTISON  KLINE 

LIBERTY  LOAN  THEATRE  COMMITTEE 

HENRY  G.  MILLER,  Chairman 
WALTER  D.  HERRICK  GUY  M.  PETERS 

JAMES  CLARKE  JEFFERY      HARRY  J.  RIDINGS 
CARL  R.  LATHAM  HARRY  J.  POWERS 

MORTIMER  M.  NEWFIELD    PETER  J.  SCHAEFER 

REPRESENTING  MOTION  PICTURE 
INDUSTRY 

NATHAN  ASCHER  JOSEPH  HOPP 

WILLIAM  E.  HEANEY          MAX  HYMAN 

REPRESENTING  REGULAR  THEATRES 
HARRY  J.  POWERS  HARRY  J.  RIDINGS 

HISTORY  COMMITTEE 

George  R.  Jones,  Chairman 
Waldo  P.  Warren,  Historian 

George  R.  Folds  Rollo  L.  Lyman 

31 


FOUR  MINUTE  MEN  OF  CHICAGO 


SPEAKERS  AND  WORKERS 


ABBOTT,  E.  A. 
AIKIN,  EDWARD  J. 
ALDEN,  FRANK  A. 
ALESHIRE,  O.  E. 
ALEXANDER,  A.  M. 
ALLAN,  W.  A.  D. 
ALLEN,  W.  A. 
ANDERSON,  DANIEL 
AREN,  DR.  M.  L. 
ARNOLD,  EUGENE  P. 
ARTHUR,  WILLIAM  H. 
ARVEY,  JACOB  M. 
ATKIN,  GODFREY  H. 
AT  WILL,  A.  T. 
ASCHER,  NATHAN 
AVERY,  CHARLES  P. 
BACK,  LLOYD  E. 
BADENAUX,  RALPH  G. 
BADENOCH,  BEN  H. 
BALDWIN,  FRANCIS  E. 
BARNES,  D.  E. 
BARRY,  CHARLES  A. 
BARTON,  LESTER  C. 
BASKIN,  BARRON  H. 
BASSETT,  F.  P. 
BATCHELLER,  HENRY  H. 
BECK,  NORMAN  A. 
BECKWITH,  EDWIN  B. 
BELL,  WILLIAM  A. 
BENTLEY,  JOHN  R. 
BERNHARD,  EDGAR 

BlENEMAN,  W.  C. 


BIERMA,  HARRY 
BISHOP,  GLENN  A. 
BIXBY,  CHARLES  R. 
BLACK,  CHARLES  B. 
BLAKE,  REV.  JAMES  V. 
BLATCHFORD,  NAT  H.,  JR. 
BLOCK,  Louis  I. 
BLUIM,  HENRY  L. 
BOOTH,  SHERMAN  M. 
BOSKIE,  B.  H. 

BOUSFIELD,  DR.  MlDIAN  O. 

BRAESE,  O.  C. 
BRECKENRIDGE,  WILLIAM 
BRILE,  JOHN  J. 
BRODMAN,  H.  C. 
BRODFUEHRER,  O.  M. 
BRUGH,  REV.  AVERY 
BRYANT,  JOHN  M. 
BRYDGES,  DR.  J.  C. 
BUDD,  GEORGE  H. 
BULL,  FOLLETT  W. 
BURKHALTER,  ROBERT  P. 
BURTON,  OWEN  ABBOTT 
CALLIS,  HENRY  A. 
CAMERON,  JOHN  H., 
CANAVAN,  WILLIAM  H. 
CARNAHAM,  CHARLES  C. 
CARPENTER,  ARTHUR  H. 
CARPENTER,  JOHN  C. 
CASE,  WILLIAM  W. 
CATTELL,  ARCHIBALD 
CERVENKA,  JEROME  J. 

32 


CHAMBERLAIN,  CLARENCE 

K. 

CHANDLER,  HENRY  P. 
CHAPMAN,  JOHN  W. 
CHAPMAN,  REV.  BENJ.  E. 
CLARK,  CHARLES  G. 
CLARK,  S.  H. 
CLARKE,  DR.  ARTHUR 
CLARKE,  FREDERICK  M. 
CLAYTON,  JOHN  H. 
CLEARY,  JOHN  J.,  JR. 

CODDINGTON,  A.  O. 

COHEN,  ARCHIE  H. 
COLBY,  RICHARD  H. 
COLEMAN,  HAMILTON 
COLTMAN,  BERTRAM 
CONNELLY,  WILLIAM 
CONRAD,  HENRY  C. 
CONRAD,  A.  H. 
COOK,  RAYMOND 
COOPER,  JOSEPH  R.  W. 
COYLE,  JAMES  G. 
CRAMER,  BURRELL 
CRAWFORD,  WARREN 
CROY,  HARRY  C. 
CRUMMER,  W.  F. 
D'ARMOND,  L.  B. 
DAVIDSON,  JOHN  L. 
DAVIS,  DAVID  F. 
DAVIS,  JEFFERSON 
DAWSON,  HORACE  L. 
DENISON,  W.  L. 
DICK,  HERMAN  A. 
DICKINSON,  WILLIAM  R. 

DlXON,  WlLLARD  J. 

DOLAN,  BENNETT  G. 
DOOLEY,  WILLIAM  G. 
DOWNING,  ELLIOTT  R. 

DUGGAN,  F.  E. 

DUKE,  CHARLES  S. 


DUNBAUGH,  HARRY  J. 
DURHAM,  E.  D. 
DURFEE,  CARLISLE 
DURGIN,  WILLIAM  A. 
EDMONDSON,  STUART  B. 
EICHER,  B.  L. 

ElSENDRATH,  D.  S. 

ELDER,  EDGAR  B. 
ELDREDGE,  CHARLES  H. 
ELLIOTT,  J.  KENTNER 
ELLIOTT,  WILLIAM  S. 
ELWERT,  F.  H. 
ERRINGER,  DR.  JAMES  W. 
EVANS,  KEITH  J. 
EWEN,  WILLIAM  R.  T. 
FAY,  R.  C. 
FEGEN,  N.  A. 
FENN,  GEORGE  H. 
FEUCHTW ANGER,  JOSEPH 
FINE,  LAWRENCE  M. 
FISHER,  HARRY  M.,  HON. 
FLEXNER,  WASHINGTON 
FOLDS,  GEORGE  R. 
FORBRICK,  W.  F. 
FORDYCE,  WILLIAM  J. 

FORSTALL,  J.  J. 

FOSTER,  GEORGE  H. 
FOWLER,  R.  FORMAN 
Fox,  OWEN  M. 
FOXTON,  DR.  HAROLD  C. 
FRANK,  CHARLES  S. 
FRANKEL,  M.  G. 
FREEMAN,  WILLIAM  O. 
FRIEDMAN,  ED. 
FRIEDMAN,  HERBERT  J. 
FRISBIE,  C.  O. 
GARRISON,  J.  L. 
GEKAS,  JOHN  C. 
GEMMILL,  HON.  H.  S. 
GIBSON,  GEORGE  H. 

33 


GlFFORD,  R.  H. 

GODEHN,  PAUL  M. 
GOLMAN,  ALEX  M. 
GOODSPEED,  EDGAR  J. 
GOODWIN,  JUDGE  C.  N. 
GORBY,  CAPT.  JOHN  W. 
GORDON,  GRANT 
GORDON,  LESTER  B. 
GORDON,  SPENCE 
GRAY,  VANDORF 
GROFF,  JAMES  O. 
GUERIN,  HON.  HENRY 
GUERIN,  MARK  E. 
GURTLER,  FREDERICK  H. 
GUSTAFSON,  JOHN  C. 

GUTKNECHT,  JOHN 

HALLENBECK,  FRANK  M. 
HANK,  JACOB  J. 
HANKS,  HOWARD  H. 
HARMON,  HARRY 
HARRIS,  FRANK  F. 
HAWXHURST,  R.  R. 
HAZEL,  PAUL  M. 
HEALY,  FRANCIS  V. 
HEINFELDEN,  C.  H.  G. 
HENKE,  H.  E. 
HENDERSON,  D.  M. 
HENDERSON,  J.  C. 
HENNESSY,  JOHN  J. 
HERBERT,  JOSEPH  D. 
HERRICK,  WALTER  D. 
HETH,  LLOYD  DAVID 
HEYMAN,  ALEXANDER  H. 
HILL,  SAMUEL  A. 
HOAG,  PARKER  H. 
HOLE,  PERRY  L. 
HOLLEB,  A.  PAUL 
HOLMES,  C.  M.,  JR. 
HOLTON,  CHARLES  R. 
HOOKER,  H.  A. 


HOPP,  JOSEPH 
HORNER,  HON.  HENRY 
HOSHOUR,  HARVEY 
HOWARD,  BERT 
HOY,  IVAN  A. 
HOYNE,  MACLAY,  HON. 
HUGHES,  H.  D. 
HULL,  MAJ.  ROGER  B. 
HUNT,  EARL  R. 
HUNT,  GEORGE  C. 
HUNT,  THEODORE 
HUTCHENS,  HARRY  LEE 
HYDE,  HENRY  NEAL 
HYMAN,  MAX  A. 
JACKSON,  A.  L. 
JAFFE,  BENJAMIN  E. 
JARECKI,  HON.  E.  K. 
JEFFERY,  JAMES  CLARKE 
JENSEN,  G.  P. 
JOHNSON,  EDWIN  L. 
JOHNSON,  W.  M. 
JOHNSTON,  MORRIS  L. 
JONES,  GEORGE  R. 
JONES,  S.  MINOT 

JUNKERMAN,  LESLIE  L. 

KANDEL,  JOHN  S. 
KASPERS,  LAMBERT 
KELLY,  GEORGE  A. 
KELLY,  RAYMOND 
KERR,  WILLIAM  D. 
KLINE,  R.  E.  P. 
KNAPPEN,  FRED  F. 
KOBICK,  HENRY  G. 
KOLB,  THEODORE  A. 
KORSHAK,  MAX  M. 

KORTMEYER,  BENJ. 

KRAUTH,  HARRY  E. 
KUIT,  S.  N. 
KUMPFER,  HERBERT  L. 
LAADT,  ANTON 

34 


LAMPMAN,  CLINTON  P. 
LANE,  FRAYSER  T. 
LARASH,  REV.  G.  IRWIN 
LAVERY,  URBAN  A. 
LEE,  GUY  F. 
LEVINSON,  M.  K. 
LEWIN,  HENRY  J. 
LEWIS,  DR.  JULIAN  H. 
LEWIS,  W.  E. 
LINDSAY,  WILLARD  C. 

LlNGLE,  B.  C. 

LINK,  JOHN  H. 
LISTER,  WILLIAM 
LITTLE,  JOSEPH  A. 
LONG,  ALBERT  L. 
LORD,  JOHN  S. 

LORENZ,  O.  C. 

LOVETT,  JOHN  L. 
LOWITZ,  LEO  H. 
LUEBECK,  EDWARD  H. 
LUST,  H.  C. 
LUTKIN,  H.  C. 
LYMAN,  ROLLO  L. 
LYMAN,  WILLIS  M. 
LYON,  GEORGE  W.,  JR. 
MACCLINTOCK,  SAMUEL 
MACCOLLIN,  W.  X. 
MACGILL,  WILLIAM  V. 
MACGREGOR,  JOHN  H. 
MACK,  Louis  W. 
MACINTYRE,  W.  A. 
MAC  KAY,  GEORGE 

MACMlLLAN,  DR.  D.  P. 

MAHON,  L.  D. 
MAHONY,  JAMES  H. 
MAIN,  F.  W. 
MAINE,  A.  B. 
MALINA,  ARTHUR 
MANIERRE,  GEORGE  W. 
MARCUS,  CARL  L. 


MARTIN,  FRANK  A. 
MASON,  ROSWELL  B. 
McBRiDE,  ROBERT  J. 
MCCARTHY,  J.  L. 
MCCARTNEY,  REV.  A.  J. 
MCELROY,  CHARLES  F. 
McGooRTY,  HON.  JOHN  P. 

McGREGOR,  D.  A. 
McHANEY,  G.  W. 

McKEE,  WILLIAM  L. 
McKEowN,  JOHN  A. 
McKiNLEY,  DONALD  S. 
McMAHON,  BERNHARD 
MCNAMEE,  WILLIAM 
MCNEAL,  H.  E. 
McNiCHOLs,  GEORGE  F. 
McQuEEN,  ALEXANDER  M. 
MEAGHER,  JOHN  T. 
MEE,  WILLIAM  L. 
MEEK,  THOMAS  J. 
MENGES,  PAUL  O. 
MERRIFIELD,  FRED 
MERRITT,  J.  B. 
MEYERS,  JOHNSTON 
MIDDLETON,  SYDNEY 
MILLARD,  REV.  W.  B. 
MILLER,  ALBERT  G. 
MILLER,  HARRY  B. 
MILLER,  HENRY  G. 
MILLER,  J.  K. 
MILLER,  W.  S. 
MILLS,  CALVIN  H. 
MILLS,  MATTHEW 
MILNER,  DUNCAN  C. 
MISHKIN,  CHARLES 
MITCHELL,  C.  C. 
MORRIS,  G.  MAURICE 
MORRISON,  M.  A. 
MORRISON,  REV.  S.  J. 
MORRISON,  WILLIAM  J. 

35 


MORSE,  EDW.  L.  C. 
MUNFORD,  H.  M. 
MURPHY,  JOHN  C. 
MURPHY,  WALTER  A. 
MURRAY,  FRANK  B. 
NARAMORE,  MILTON  O. 
NATHANSON,  MORRIS  J. 
NELSON,  BERTRAM  G. 
NELSON,  P.  B. 
NELSON,  WILLIAM  J. 
NEWFIELD,  MORTIMER  M. 
NEWMAN,  EDWIN  R. 
NEWMAN,  SAMUEL 
NORCROSS,  F.  F. 
NORDIN,  DR.  HENRY  A. 
NORTON,  ALBERT  J. 
O'BRIEN,  QUINN 
O'CONNOR,  JAMES  J. 
O'DONNELL,  ANDREW  J. 
O'DONNELL,  JOHN  S. 
O'GRADY,  EDWARD 
OGREN,  JOHN  W. 
OHAN,  WILLIAM  J. 
OLDS,  WALTER  F. 
OLIVER,  DAVID 
PALMER,  ERNEST 
PALMER,  J.  W. 
PAM,  JUDGE  HUGO 
PAPOT,  BENEDICT 
PEARSON,  HAYNIE  R. 
PECKHAM,  JOHN  J. 
PERSONS,  ALBERT  D. 
PETACQUE,  MAX  WARREN 
PETERS,  G.  M. 
PFLAUM,  WILLIAM  K. 
PHILLIPS,  E.  J. 
PHILLIPS,  ERNEST  L. 
PICKERING,  J.  FRANK 
PDERSON,  HAYNIE  R. 
PIERSON,  DR.  H.  W. 


PlNCKARD,  W.  R. 

POIRIER,  WALTER  J. 
POLLARD,  W.  L. 
POOR,  EDWIN  L. 
PORTER,  JAMES  HALE 
POTTER,  MERLE  H. 
PRESCOTT,  PATRICK  B.,  JB. 
PURCELL,  EDWARD 
RATHBUN,  CHAS.  F. 
READ,  GARDNER 
READ,  IRVING  E. 
REED,  WILLIAM  SHELBY 
REID,  LEONARD  C. 
REIN,  THEODORE  E. 
REINHARDT,  FRED  W. 
REINHOLD,  W.  C. 
REMY,  VICTOR  A. 
REYNOLDS,  J.  J. 
RICE,  ARTHUR  H. 
RICHARDS,  FRANK  W. 
RIDINGS,  HARRY  J. 
RISLEY,  W.  J.,  SR. 
RISELEY,  LT.  W.  J. 
ROBBINS,  JOHN  W. 
ROBINSON,  A.  J. 
ROGERS,  JOSEPH  B. 
RONEY,  CHAS.  H. 
ROSBOROUGH,  O.  A. 
ROSENHEIM,  DAVID 

ROSENTHAL,  AfiRAM  I. 

Ross,  WALTER  W. 
RUBECAMP,  JOHN  W. 
RUNDALL,  CHAS.  O. 

RUSHTON,  JOS.  A. 

RYERSON,  DONALD  M. 
SACHS,  PHILIP  P. 
SALSMAN,  THOS.  J. 
SANDERS,  HORACE  C.  L. 
SCHACHT,  F.  W. 

SCHOFIELD,  C.  M. 
36 


SCHOOLMAN,  RALPH  B. 
SCHULZ,  ADOLPH  M. 
SCHULZE,  WILLIAM  C. 
SCHWARTZ,  U.  S. 

SCHWARTZBACH,  AflRAM  A 

SEEFURTH,  NATHANIEL 
SHAVER,  HARRY  L. 
SHERIFF,  ANDREW  R. 
SHUDNOW,  FRANK 
SKINNER,  JULIAN 
SLEEPECK,  WILLIAM 
SMITH,  HAROLD  B. 
SMITH,  DR.  H.  REGINALD 
SMITH,  DR.  OAKLEY 
SMOOT,  HARRY  E. 
SOLDAN,  WILLIAM  G. 
SOLOMON,  L.  J. 
SOLOMON,  J.  J. 

SONNENSCHEIN,  EDWARD 

SPRAGUE,  WILLIAM  C. 
STAMP,  ERNEST  E. 
STEAD,  JAMES  R. 
STEPHENS,  J.  Q. 
STEVENS,  J.  H. 
STEVENS,  R.  A. 
ST.  GEORGE,  M.  J. 
STIFLER,  FRANCIS  C. 
STILES,  WILLIAM  A. 
STONE,  GEORGE 
STREYCKMANS,  FELIX  J. 
SUGRUE,  G.  H.,  JR. 
SWAN,  HARRY 
TEBOREK,  JAMES  J. 
TELLER,  CARROLL  A. 
TEEVAN,  JOHN  C. 
THIEDE,  JOHN  C. 
THOMAS,  WILLIAM  N. 
THOMPKINS,  LIONEL 
THOMPSON,  HOPE 
THORSEN,  JAMES  B. 


THORSEN,  SAMUEL  B. 
TILTON,  GEORGE  FRANCIS 
TITUS,  LT.  ROBERT  V. 
TOPLAN,  IRVING  S. 
TORUP,  FREDA. 
TREACY,  PHILIP  H. 
TRUMBULL,  V.  H. 
TRUSDELL,  R.  V. 
TURNER,  CHAS.  W. 
TYSON,  JOHN  R. 
UFER,  HENRY  W. 
ULLMANN,  FREDERICK 
ULLRICK,  DELBERT 
UNDERWOOD,  WALTER 
UNGARO,  G.  M. 
VANDER,  MUELIN,  C. 
VEASEY,  EDWARD  T. 
VON  AMMON,  ERNEST  CARL 
VON  OBSTFELDER,  HUGO 
WALSH,  IGNATIUS 
WALSH,  L.  J. 
WALTER,  WILLIAM  S. 
WARFIELD,  WILLIAM  S. 
WARREN,  REV.  CLAUDE  W. 
WARREN,  WALDO  P. 
WATTERS,  JAMES  E. 
WEBB,  ALEXANDER 
WEILER,  JOHN 
WEINBERG,  MORRIS  A. 
WEIPLE,  ALBERT 
WEISS,  IGNACE  E. 
WEISS,  MORTON  B. 
WENDELL,  EDWARD  E. 
WERMUTH,  GEORGE  H. 
WHEELOCK,  EDGAR  T. 
WHIPPLE,  C.  G. 
WHITING,  CLIFFORD  W. 
WHITMAN,  LLOYD  C. 
WHITMAN,  R.  D. 
WHITTLE,  AMOS  B. 


WILD,  A.  C. 
WILLIAMS,  JOHN  L. 
WILLIAMSON,  GEORGE  H. 
WILLNER,  Jos.  Z. 
WILLNER,  MEYER  M. 
WILSON,  CHARLES  S. 
WILSON,  EUGENE  S. 
WILSON,  JOHN  P.,  JR. 
WINSHIP,  FRANCIS  A. 
WIRTH,  FRED  A. 
WOOD,  CHARLES  J. 


WOOD,  DONALD  M. 
WOOD,  MILTON  G. 
WORMSER,  LEO  F. 
WRIGHT,  ARTHUR  C. 
WYMAN,  VINCENT  D. 
YEOMANS,  ALFRED  B. 
ZIMMERMAN,  E.  A. 
ZIMMERMAN,  W.  J. 
ZINKIN,  ARTHUR  A. 
ZOLLA,  EMIL  N. 


PROMINENT  GUESTS 

HON.  WILLIAM  HOWARD   MAJOR  STANLEY  FIELD 

TAFT  S.  J.  DUNCAN-CLARK 

MAJOR-GEN.  WM.  H.          SECRETARY  OF  THE  NAVY 

CARTER  JOSEPHUS  DANIELS 

BRIGADIER- GENERAL  E.  D.  WILLIAM  A.  HEATH 

SWINTON  R.  E.  PATTISON  KLINE 

103  FRENCH  BLUE  DEVILSMAJOR  K.  B.  FERGUSON 
CLARENCE  D  ARROW  SHAILER  MATTHEWS 

SAMUEL  INSULL  WILLIAM  MATHER  LEWIS 

HON.  FRANCIS  W.  PARKERDR.  HUGH  BIRCKHEAD 
LT.  GEORGES  FLACHAIRE    WILLIAM  H.  INGERSOLL 
LT.  HENRI  FARRE  WILLIAM  McCoRMiCK 

LT.  JOSEPH  DOBELLE  BLAIR 

RUSTON  RUSTONJEE  DONALD  M.  RYERSON 

HARRY  A.  WHEELER  CHARLES  WOODS,  F.R.G.S. 

H.  H.  MERRICK  CAPTAIN  PAUL  PERIGORD 

C.  H.  McNiDER  MAJ.  CARSON  MCCORMACK 


WILLIAM  A.  BRADY  MAJOR-GENERAL  E.  D. 
DR.  HUGH  BIRCKHEAD  SWINTON 

WELLINGTON  CROSS  JULIUS  TANNER 

WILL  CRESSY  WILLIAM  HOWARD  TAFT 
MAJ.  CARSON  MCCORMACK  TAYLOR  HOLMES 

JOHN  T.  McCuTCHEON  LEO  CARILLO 

Louis  MANN  WILLIAM  ROCK 

WILL  ROGERS  JACK  GARDNER 
SIDNEY  SMITH 


39 


RESERVE  SPEAKERS 


Men  subject  to  call  in  important  campaigns,  and 
others  who  rendered  valuable  assistance  to  the  organiza- 
tion. 


CARL  R.  LATHAM 
EDWARD  R.  LITSINGER 
Louis  E.  HART 
GEORGE  I.  HAIGHT 
CHARLES  S.  DENEEN 
J.  A.  BLOOMINGSTON 
FREDERIC  BURNHAM 
PANDELE  ANASTAS 
CHAS.  T.  BURRAS 
JUDGE  WELLS  M.  COOK 
S.  J.  DUNCAN-CLARK 
PERCY  B.  ECKHART 
REV.  CHARLES  W.  GILKY 
CHARLES  H.  HAMILL 
JUDGE  HOWARD  HAYES 
C.  R.  HOLDEN 
JOHN  H.  S.  LEE 
AMOS  C.  MILLER 
FRANCIS  O'SHAUGHNESSY 
ALEX  F.  REICHMANN 
REV.  R.  KEENE  RYAN 
FRANK  H.  SCOTT 
JAMES  M.  SHEEAN 
JUDGE  BEN  M.  SMITH 
HORACE  K.  TENNEY 
FRANK  F.  WINANS 


HENRY  M.  HYDE 
D WIGHT  S.  BOBB 
STEPHEN  GARDNER 
CHAS.  H.  WACKER 

A.  H.  REVELL 
W.  T.  ABBOTT 
M.  R.  EBERSOLE 
E.  W.  LLOYD 
CHARLES  W.  FOLDS 
CHARLES  H.  SCHWEPPE 
MARQUIS  EATON 

H.  H.  MERRICK 
GEORGE  P.  MERRICK 
ROGER  SHERMAN 
EDGAR  A.  BANCROFT 
JOHN  D.  BLACK 
.WALTER  S.  BREWSTER 
JUDGE  FRANK  JOHNSTON 
ERNEST  T.  GUNDLACH 
PETER  MORTENSEN 

B.  J.  MULLANEY 
JULIAN  F.  MASON 
S.  E.  THOMASON 
DAVID  R.  FORGAN 
J.  R.  CATLOW 
JOSEPH  FEUCHTWANGER 


CHICAGO  MEN  WHO  SERVED  IN 
WASHINGTON 

DONALD  M.  RYERSON  ERNEST  T.  GUNDLACH 

WILLIAM  McCoRMicx  THOMAS  JONES  MEEK 

BLAIR  BERTRAM  G.  NELSON 

KEITH  J.EVANS  SOLOMON  H.  CLARK 

HENRY  ATWATER  WALDO  P.  WARREN 

WOMEN  ON  THE  OFFICE  STAFF 

MRS.  JOSEPHINE  M.  LLOYD  GLENDORA  KNIGHT 
MRS.  FRANCES  D.  TALCOTT  SARA  KNISLEY 
MARY  ESTHER  McLEAN      HELEN  HIQBEE 
YVONNE  BEAUVAIS  MRS.  HILDEGARDE  W. 

ELEANOR  G.  READY  WARFIELD 


FOUR  MINUTE  MEN  IN  THE 
ARMY  OR  NAVY 


HARRY  BIERMA 
B.  H.  BOSKIE 
DR.  ARTHUR  CLARKE 
RICHARD  H.  COLBY 
HAMILTON  COLEMAN 
WARREN  CRAWFORD 
W.  R.  DICKINSON 
BENJAMIN  L.  EICHER 
R.  FORMAN  FOWLER 
DR.  HAROLD  C.  FOXTON 
ED.  FRIEDMAN 
PAUL  M.  GODEHN 
JOHN  W.  GORBY 
SPENCE  GORDON 
VANDORF  GRAY 
JOSEPH  D.  HERBERT 
HARVEY  HOSHOUR 
ROGER  B.  HULL 
BENJAMIN  E.  JAFFE 
HENRY  G.  KOBICK 
HERBERT  L.  KUMPFER 
URBAN  A.  LAVERY 

O.  C.  LORENZ 

J.  B.  MERRITT 
FRED  MERRIFIELD 
Louis  W.  MACK 


JAMES  H.  MAHONEY 
ALBERT  G.  MILLER 
CHARLES  MISHKIN 
REV.  S.  J.  MORRISON 
G.  MAURICE  MORRIS 
MORTIMER  M.  NEWFIELD 
ANDREW  J.  O'DONNELL 
EDWARD  PURCELL 
VICTOR  A.  REMY 

W.  J.  RlSELEY 

DONALD  M.  RYERSON 
OSCAR  D.  SEAVER 
NATHANIEL  SEEFURTH 
FRANK  SHUDNOW 
J.  JOSEPH  SOLOMON 
R.  A.  STEVENS 
HARRY  SWAN 
J.  J.  TEBOREK 
HOPE  THOMPSON 
ROBERT  V.  TITUS 
IRVING  S.  TOPLAN 
FREDERIC  ULLMANN 
L.  J.  WALSH 
WILLIAM  S.  WARFIELD 
ALBERT  WEIPLE 


Killed  in  Action 

AMOS  B.  WHITTLE  LESTER  C.  BARTON 

EDWARD  T.  VEASEY 


LIBERTY  CHORUS 

Of  the  Four  Minute  Men  of  Chicago 

M.  R.  EBERSOLE,  Director  EUGENE  KAMMERER 

S.  MORGAN  BUSHNELL  G.  H.  LOUNSBERY 

F.  L.  CURTIS  CLARENCE  MCCARTHY 

W.  DAVIES  P.  N.  H.  MUNSON 

W.  B.  EGAN  ALBERT  A.  OLSON 

O.  J.  EMMONS  CARL  A.  PFAU 

W.  J.  FITZPATRICK  ROBERT  H.  SMITH 

C.  COY  GLIDDEN  H.  D.  SULCER 

W.  E.  GODSO  HARRY  WEESE 

GEO.  H.  JONES  E.  S.  WILSON 


THEATRES 

The  following  Theatres  in  Chicago,  including  both  the 
Motion  Picture  Theatres  and  Regular  Theatres,  gave 
full  cooperation  to  the  work  of  the  Four  Minute  Men, 
and  received  the  Government's  Official  Certificate 
acknowledging  their  service. 

ACME  APOLLO 

5241  North  Clark  St.  47th  &  Forestville 

ADELPHI  ARCHER 

7070  North  Clark  St.  2008  W.  35th  Street 

ALCAZAR  ARGMORE 

69  Madison  Street  1040  Argyle  St. 

ALMA  ARISTO 

54th  &  Wentworth  Ave.  2650  Lincoln  Ave. 

ALPHA  ARMITAGE 

5419  South  Ashland  Ave.  3553  Armitage  Ave. 

ALVIN  ARROW 

860  E.  63rd  St.  1438  Fullerton  Ave. 

AMERICAN  ASHLAND 

8  North  Ashland  Ave.  1613  W.  Madison  St. 

43 


ASHLAND 

4717  South  Ashland  Are. 

ATLANTIC 

8950  West  26th  Street 

ATLAS 

1619  West  68rd  St. 

ATLAS 

4716  South  State  St 

AUDITORIUM 

56  E.  Congress  St 

AUSTIN 

5619  W.  Madison  St. 

AVERS 

3825  W.  26th  Street 

AVENUE 

11307  Michigan  Ave. 

AVENUE 

3106  Indiana  Ave. 

AVON 

3325  Fullerton  Ave. 

BANDBOX 

125  West  Madison  St. 

BELL 

3064  Armitage  Ave. 

BELL 

2407  West  Madison  St. 

BELL 

1539  Milwaukee  Ave. 

BELL  PALAIS 

2138  West  Madison  St. 

BEN  HUR 

3065  Cicero  Ave. 

BERTHA 

4717  Lincoln  Ave. 

BIJOU  DREAM 

114  South  State  Street 

BlOGRAPH 

2433  Lincoln  Ave. 

BLACKSTONE 

60  East  7th  Street 

BLAINE 

3743  Southport  Ave. 

BLOCK 

1310  South  Halsted  St. 

BOSTON 

25  N.  Clark  Street 

BOULEVARD 

1606  West  55th  Street 


BOWEN 

3092  E.  92nd  Street 

BROADWAY 

5206  Broadway 

BROADWAY  STRAND 

1641  W.  12th  Street 

BROOKLINE 

7107  South  Chicago  Ave. 

BRYN  MAWR 

1125  Bryn  Mawr  Ave. 

BUCKINGHAM 

3319  N.  Clark  St. 

BUGG 
3940  W.  Robey  St. 

BURNSIDE 
9314  Cottage  Grove  Ave. 

BUTLER 

518  W.  26th  Street 

CALIFORNIA 

3434  West  12th  Street 

CALO 

5406  North  Clark  Street 

CALUMET 

9206  S.  Chicago  Ave. 

CASIMIR 

4760  Milwaukee  Ave. 

CASINO 

3606  South  Halsted  Street 

CASINO 

68  West  Madison  Street 

CENTRAL  PARK 

3535  W.  12th  Street 

CENTURY 

1421  W.  Madison  St 

CHARM 

4303  S.  Halsted  St 

CHATEAU 

3810  Broadway 

CHICAGO 

614  S.  State  Street 

CIRCLE 

3241  West  12th  Street 

CLERMONT 

3220  North  Clark  St 

CLIFTON 

1136  Wilson  Ave. 

44 


COHAN'S  GRAND  OPERA 
HOUSE 

121  North  Clark  St. 

COLONIAL 

24  W.  Randolph  St. 

COLUMBIA 

11  North  Clark  St. 

COLUMBUS 

6238  S.  Ashland  Ave. 

CORT 

126  North  Dearborn  St. 

COSMOPOLITAN 

7938  S.  Halsted  St. 

COVENT  GARDENS 

2653  North  Clark  St 

CRAWFORD 

19  S.  Crawford  Ave. 

CRESCENT 

2915  Milwaukee  Ave. 

CRITERION 

1220  Sedgwick  St. 

CROWN 

6123  Wentworth  Ave. 

CROWN  HIPPODROME 

4011  West  26th  Street 

CRYSTAL 

2701  West  North  Ave. 

CRYSTAL 

1720  W.  63rd  St. 

CASINO  HIPPODROME 

403  North  Clark  St. 

CASTLE 

6  South  State  Street 

CENTER 

1161  W.  Madison  Street 

CRYSTAL 

4921  S.   Ashland  Ave. 

DANTE 

813  West  Taylor  Street 

DEARBORN 

40  West  Division  Street 

DELPHI 

225  E.  31st  Street 

DELUXE 

1141  Wilson  Ave. 

DELUXE 

814  E.  63rd  Street 


DOUGLAS 

3236  West  22nd  St. 

DRAKE 

2905  Milwaukee  Ave. 

DREXEL 

858  E.  63rd  Street 

DRURY  LANE 

2736  N.  Clark  Street 

EAGLE 

3324  S.  Morgan  Street 

EAGLE 

764  Milwaukee  Ave. 

E.  A.  R. 

6839  Wentworth  Ave. 

EASTERLY 

2766  Lincoln  Ave. 

EDWARDS 

2419  Wentworth  Ave. 

ELBA 

3115  Indiana  Avenue 

ELMO 

2404  W.  Van  Buren  St. 

ELMWOOD 

Oak  Park,  Ills. 

ELSTON 

3167  Elston  Ave. 

EMMETT 

4338  Wentworth  Avenue 

EMPIRE 

673  W.  Madison  Street 

EMPRESS 

6226  South  Halsted  Street 

ENGLEWOOD 

726  W.  63rd  Street 

EROS 

641  N.  Clark  Street 


10106  Ewing  Ave. 

FAMOUS 

3644  West  Chicago  Ave. 

FOUNTAIN 

35th  &  South  Park  Ave. 

FRANCIS 

2407  W.  12th  Street 

FRANCISCO 

2917  West  Madison  Street 

FRANKLIN 

328  E.  31st  Street 
45 


FROLIC 

951  E.  55th  Street 

GAIETY 

9205  Commercial  Avenue 

GARDEN 

3305  N.  Marshfield  Ave. 

GARFIELD 

2844  W.  Madison  Street 

GARFIELD 

5531  S.  Halsted  Street 

GARRICK 

58  West  Randolph  Street 

GAIETY 

531  S.  State  Street 

GEM 

450  South  State  Street 

GLEN 

2852  Armitage  Avenue 

GOLD 

3411  W.  12th  Street 

GRAND 

3433  W.  North  Ave. 

GRAND 

3110  S.  State  Street 

GREAT  NORTHERN 

23  Quincy  Street 

HALFIELD 

5451  S.  Halsted  Street 

HALSTED 

320  S.  Halsted  Street 

HALSTED 

6202  S.  Halsted  Street 

HAMILTON 

2150  E.  71st  Street 

HAMLIN 

3826  W.  Madison  Street 

HARMONY 

411  E.  43rd  Street 

HARPER 

5236  Harper  Avenue 

HARRISON 

603  S.  Kedzie  Ave. 

HARVARD 

6312  Harvard  Ave. 

HAYMARKET 

722  W.  Madison  St. 

HILLSIDE 

1515  W.  69th  Street 


HOMAN 

3346  W.  26th  Street 

HOME 

3749  W.  26th  Street 

HOME 

5035  S.  Halsted  Street 

HOWARD 

1630  Howard  Avenue 

HOYBURN 

Evanston,  Ills. 

HUB 

1746  West  Chicago  Ave. 

HYDE  PARK 

5314  Lake  Park  Avenue 

IDEAL 

1622  Larrabee  St. 

ILLINGTON 

2118  W.  22nd  Street 

ILLINOIS 

61  East  Jackson  Blvd. 

INDIANA 

219  East  43rd  Street 

lOLA 

1238  Milwaukee  Ave. 

IRIS 

5743  W.  Chicago  Avenue 

IRVING 

4003  Irving  Pk.  Blvd. 

IRVING  PARK 

4835  Irving  Pk.  Blvd. 

JACKSON  PARK 

6711%   Stoney   Island  Ave. 

JANET 

617  W.  North  Ave. 

JEFFERSON 

1523  East  55th  Street 

Ju  ANITA 

5038  W.  Chicago  Ave. 

JULIAN 

918   Belmont   Ave. 

KARLOV 

4048  Armitage  Ave. 

KEDZIE 

3204  W.  Madison  Street 

KEDZIE  ANNEX 

3210  W.  Madison  Street 

KENMORE 

1039  Wilson  Ave. 
46 


KENWOOD 

1225  E.  47th  Street 

KEYSTONE 

3912  Sheridan  Rd. 

KlMBARK 

6240  Kimbark  Ave. 

KNICKERBOCKER 

6217  Broadway 

KOZY 

40  S.  Clark  Street 

KRITERION 

2138  W.  Madison  Street. 

LAKESIDE 

4730  Sheridan  Road 

LANE  COURT 

328  Center  Street 

LANGLEY  HIP. 

63rd  and  Langley  Ave. 

LASALLE 

lia  West  Madison  St. 

LASALLE 

152  W.  Division  Street 

LELAND 

4716  Lincoln  Ave. 

LEXINGTON 

1162  E.  63rd  Street 

LEXINGTON 

715  S.  Crawford  Ave. 

LIBERTY 

3705  Fullerton  Ave. 

LIBERTY 

1180  Milwaukee  Ave. 

LINCOLN 

3132  S.  State  Street 

LINCOLN 

1846  W.  Madison  Street 

LINCOLN  HIPPODROME 

3162  Lincoln  Ave. 

LINDEN 

743  W.  63rd  Street 

LITTLE  KIMBARK 

Kimbark  and  75th  Street 

LOWY'S 

740  Milwaukee  Avenue 

LYCEUM 

3851  Cottage  Grove  Ave. 

LYRIC 

1217  Milwaukee  Ave. 


LYRIC 

320  S.  State  Street 

MABEL 

3956  Elston  Ave. 

MADISON  SQUARE 

4740  W.  Madison  Street 

MADLIN 

1910  W.  Madison  Street 

MAGNOLIA 

2810  Fullerton  Ave. 

MAJESTIC 

18  W.  Monroe  St. 

MAPLEWOOD 

2811  Diversey  Ave. 

MARION 

3446  S.  Halsted  Street 

MARLOWE  HIPP. 

6254  Stewart  Ave. 

MARSHALL  SQUARE 

2871  W.  22nd  Street 

MARSHFIELD 

1650  W.  12th  Street 

MAY 

3159  Elston  Ave. 

McVlCKERS 

17  W.  Madison  Street 

MELROSE  PARK  « 

Melrose  Park,  Ills. 

METROPOLE 

238  W.  31st  Street 

METROPOLITAN 

4644  Grand  Blvd. 

MICHIGAN 

5441  S.  Michigan  Ave. 

MIDWAY  HIPP. 

6248  Cottage  Grove  Ave. 

MlLDA 

3138  S.  Halsted  Street 

MlLFORD 

3311  N.  Crawford  Ave. 

MODEL 

4151  W.  Madison  Street 

MODEL 

1348  S.  Halsted  Street 

MOHAWK 

539  W.  North  Ave. 

MONARCH 

2123  W.  Division  St. 

47 


MONOGRAM 

8520  S.  Halsted  Street 

NATIONAL 

608  S.  State  Street 

NATIONAL 

6221  S.  Halsted  Street 

NEW  AMERICUS 

3437  Ogden  Avenue 

NEW  APOLLO 

1640  N.  Crawford  Ave. 

NEW  ASHLAND 

4856  South  Ashland  Ave. 

NEWBERRY 

864  N.  Clark  Street 

NEW  ILLINOIS 

8116  Wentworth  Ave. 

NEW  MAYWOOD 

Maywood,  Ills. 

NEW  PARK 

840  East  61st  St 

NEW  PARIS 

618  S.  State  St. 

NEW  REGENT 

6826  S.  Halsted  Street 

NEW  STRAND 

2111  W.  Division  St 

NEW  WONDERLAND 

734  W.  Madison  St 

OAK 

2004  N.  Western  Ave. 

OAKLAND  SQUARE 

3947  Drexel  Blvd. 

OAKLEY 

2320  West  Chicago  Ave. 

OAK  PARK 

Oak  Park,  Ills. 

OGDEN 

2336  W.  12th  Street 

OLYMPIC 

166  N.  Clark  Stret 

OLYMPIA 

4619  S.  Ashland  Avenue 

ORCHARD 

669  W.  North  Avenue 

ORCHESTRA  HALL 

216  S.  Michigan  Ave. 

ORPHEUM 

112  S.  State  Street 


ORPHEUS 

1613  W.  12th  Street 

OWL 

4663  S.  State  Street 

PALACE 

127  N.  Clark  Street 

PALACE 

1146  Blue  Island  Ave. 

PALAIS  ROYALE 

1710  W.  Madison  Street 

PANTHEON 

4644  Sheridan  Road 

PARAMOUNT 

2648  Milwaukee  Ave. 

PARKSIDE 

1660  N.  Clark  St 

PARK  MANOR 

361  E.  69th  Street 

PARKWAY 

11063  S.  Michigan  Ave. 

PASTIME 

760  W.  79th  Street 

PASTIME 

66  W.  Madison  St 

PAULINA 

1339  North  Paulina  Street 

PEERLESS 

3966  Grand  Blvd. 

PERSHING 

716  W.  12th  Street 

PHOENIX 

81st  &  State  Street 

PlCKFORD 
108  East  35th  Street 

PINE  GROVE 

717  Sheridan  Road 

PLAISANCE 

660  East  63rd  Street 

PLAISANCE 

466  North  Parkside  Avenue 

PLAISIR 

8947  North  Crawford  Ave. 

PLAYHOUSE 

410  S.  Michigan  Avenue 

PLAZA 

808  W.  North  Avenue 

POWERS 

124  West  Randolph  Street 

48 


PRAIRIE 

6748  Prairie  Avenue 

PRINCESS 

819  South  Clark  Street 

QUEEN 

2643   West  North  Avenue 

RAINBOW 

11311  S.  Michigan  Ave. 

REGENT 

6746  Sheridan  Road 

REX 

6848  S.  Racine  Ave. 

RlALTO 

336  South  State  Street 

RIVIERA 

Broadway  &  Lawrence 

ROGERS 

2516  Fullerton  Ave. 

ROSE 

63  W.  Madison  St. 

ROSE 

2860  Milwaukee  Avenue 

ROSELAND 
11331  S.  Michigan  Ave. 

ROSEWOOD 

1823  Montrose  Blvd. 

SAVOY 

4346  West  Madison  Street 

SCHINDLER'S 

1009  West  Huron  Street 

SHAKESPEARE 

942  East  43rd  Street 

SHEERIN 

663  North  Clark  Street 

SOUTH  CHICAGO 

South  Chicago,  9223  Commercial 
Ave. 

SOUTHERN 

828  South   Oak  Park  Ave.,  Oak 
Park 

SPRINGFIELD 

3857  W.  12th  Street 

STANDARD 

760  N.  Clark  Street 

STAR 

68  West  Madison  Street 

STAR 

1453  Milwaukee  Ave. 


STAR 

Evanston,  Ills. 

STAR 

1415  Fullerton  Ave. 

STAR  &  GARTER 

815  West  Madison  Street 

STATES 

3507  South  State  Street 

STRAND 

3031  Lincoln  Ave. 

STUDEBAKER 

418  S.  Michigan  Ave. 

TRIANGLE 

Evanston,  Ills. 

TEMPLE 

3121  Lincoln  Ave. 

TERMINAL 

3308  Lawrence  Ave. 

THALIA 

1215  W.  18th  Street 

TIFFIN 

4045  West  North  Ave. 

TRIANGLE 

7219  Wentworth  Ave. 

TULANE 
6108  South  Halsted  Street 

TWENTIETH  CENTURY 

4708  Prairie  Ave. 

TWENTIETH  CENTURY 

3630  W.  12th  Street 

UNION 

4650  South  Ashland  Ave. 

UNITED  STATES 

646  S.  State  Street 

VAUDETTE 

3044  E.  92nd  St. 

VERNON 

436  East  61st  Street 

VILLAGE 

Wilmette,  Ills. 

VIRGINIA 

210  East  43rd  Street 

VISION 

2660  W.  Division  St. 

VISTA 

824  East  47th  Street 

VlTAGRAPH 

3137  Lincoln  Avenue 

49 


WABASH 

1838  S.  Wabash  Are. 

WALLACE 

622  W.  31st  Street 

WAVERLY 

627  South  Halsted  Street 

WEST  END 

121  N.  Cicero  Ave. 

WHITE  PALACE 

1609  S.  Kedzie  Ave. 

WILSON  AVENUE 

1048  Wilson  Avenue 

WINDSOR 

1235  N.  Clark  Street 


WINDSOR  PARK 

2644  E.  75th  Street 

WINNETKA  COMMUNITY 
HOUSE 

Winnetka 

WOODLAWN 
853  East  63rd  Street 

WOODS 

64  West  Randolph  Street 

WORLD 

61  West  Randolph  Street 

YALE 

Maywood,  Ills. 

ZlEGFELD 

624  S.  Michigan  Ave. 


SO 


AUXILIARY  SPEAKERS 

Three  auxiliary  organizations  were  developed  by  the 
Four  Minute  Men.  These  included  speakers  who  spoke 
only  in  Fraternal  Societies,  Churches,  and  Labor 
Unions.  These  speakers,  although  not  regularly  listed 
as  Four  Minute  Men,  did  effective  service  in  their  re- 
spective fields,  followed  the  schedule  of  official  topics, 
and  acted  in  accordance  with  instructions  from  the  Chi- 
cago Chairman.  These  lists  comprise  only  those  who 
spoke  in  five  campaigns,  the  basis  of  the  award  of  the 
Honorable  Discharge  Certificates. 


FRATERNAL  SECTION 


Aiken,  E.  J. 
Allegrette,  Francis  B. 
Alesh,  Frank 
Alexander,  R.  G. 
Alexander,  J.  A. 
Almcrantz,  Hilton  O. 
Amerson,  G.  W. 
Andelman,  M.  L. 
Anders,  "W.  F. 
Anderson,  Mabel  B. 
Anderson,  A.  G. 
Anderson,  Ole 
Anssem,  Peter 
Avallove,  D.  G. 
Armbruster,  C.  A. 
Ayers,  G.  L. 
Backus,  Theo.  B.  R. 
Badger,  Carlton  S. 
Banks,  Anna  S. 
Bartisek,  Frank 
Basener,  Emil  A, 
Bauer,  Henry  J. 
Baum,  Wm.  L. 
Bayer,  F.  A. 
Beck,  Norman  A. 
Becker,  John 
Berg,  A.  G. 
Berg,  J.  M. 
Bertram,  Wm.  H. 
Besdorf,  M.  H. 
Besold,  G.  C. 
Bienman,  W.  C. 
Bllek,  Frank  J. 
Birma,  Harry 


Blattan,  John  H. 
Blencoe,  W.  H. 
Block,  J.  L. 
Blomquist,  Wm.     < 
Bloom,  J.  B. 
Bluim,  Elmer 
Booth,  Sherman  M. 
Brakeneld,  Helen  M. 
Bricker,  Olive 
Brouillet,  H.  A. 
Brown,  S.  G. 
Burnett,  Marlon  S. 
Campbell,  W.  P. 
Canmann,  Harry  L. 
Carey,  Judge  F!dward  J. 
Carmody,  M.  E. 
Cato,  Frank 
Chlsholm,  Thomas  M. 
Chrystal,  W.  L. 
Claffy,  Thos.  J. 
Conlon,  Andrew  A. 
Cohan,  E.  J. 
Cromley,  P.  J. 
Curlleux,  E.  E. 
Davis,  J.  W. 
Day,  L.  W. 
Deachman,  T.  W. 
Delson,  L.  J. 
Del  Vecchio,  C.  J. 
Dempsey,  R.  G. 
Denison,  W.  L. 
Denman,  Sarah  H. 
Derebey,  Nellie  P. 
Dickhert,  H.  E. 

51 


Dixon,  Frank 
Donat,  A.  I. 
Donnell,  Andrew  J.  O. 
Doran,  Mary  E. 
Dorner,  Albert  W. 
Doud,  Wm.  P. 
Downey,  Wm. 
Drechsler,  Charles 
Duffy,  W.  P. 
Eckberg,  Carl  O. 
Edholm,  Eli  E. 
Edwards,  Helga 
Eiselen,  F.  C. 
Euler,  John 
Ewerts,  Peter 
Farrow,  P.  R. 
Feick,  Henry 
Ferrin,  J.  C. 
Fey,  Wm. 
Finn,  Martin  J. 
Fischer,  Edw.  J. 
Fixmer,  H.  J. 
Flekhan,  Otto  W. 
Frey,  J.  Fred 
Friend,  Hugo  M. 
Fischer,  W.  E. 
Funk,  Mrs.  Melva  Garten 
Gaede,  H.  H. 
Geiger,  Louise  E. 
Cellar,  Louis  H. 
Geslason,  A. 
Gibson,  Francis  P. 
Gisling,  George 
Glickman,  Louis 


Gordon,  Lester 

Lapham,  Anna  Rose 

Gorman,  John  J. 

Larsen,  Andrew 

Graham,  Wm. 

Lasdon,  Morris 

Grank,  Luke 

Lathrope,  W.  G. 

Green,  Geo.  E. 

LeGros,  Hulda 

Hagberg,  E.  H. 

Leiff,  Calvin  W. 

Haiman,  Laura 

Leviton,  Phillip  P. 

Hall,  C.  B. 

Linder,  Charles  P. 

Harnew,  William  H. 

Linn,  Robert  F.,  Jr. 

Harper,  Henry 

Loehol,  Carl  C. 

Harris,  James  H. 

Luebeck,  E.  H. 

Hart,  Mrs.  Anna 

Luik,  Christian 

Hart,  Henrietta  G. 

Lumby,  O.  M. 

Hazzard,  W.  J. 

Lurie,  Harry  J. 

Hearl,   A.   F. 

Luttge,  Wm.  B. 

Heilemann,  E.  A. 

McAuliffe,  John  P. 

Heineman,  W.  F. 

McConkey,  E.  V. 

Heist,  Chas. 

McCrae,  Robert  J. 

Helton,  W.  R. 

McKean,  Thomas 

Hering,  Henry 

McKeough,  R.  S. 

Heron,  James  S. 

McNair,  Alexander 

Heydorn,  F.  K. 

MacArthur,  P.  D. 

Heyman,  Alexander  H. 

MacDonald,  P.  C. 

Hibbeler,  Mathew 

Maier,  John 

Hillis,  Frank  N. 

Main,  C.  J. 

Hoffman,  H.  I. 

Malek,  E. 

Hogberg,  E.  H. 

Mammosee,  J.  E. 

Holmes,  Chas.  E. 

Manning,  Arthur 

Hoopes,  A.  M. 

Maschek,  Theo 

Hoover,  W.  H. 

Maud,  Mrs.  Maude  R. 

Horst,  Chas.  M. 

Meloling,  Grant  U. 

Houle,  Frank  R. 

Merely,  George  F. 

Hoy,  Ivan 

Merensky,  Joseph  J. 

Huebsch,  Arthur 

Mertel,  W. 

Huehl,  Mrs.  Amalia 

Meyer,  L.  E. 

Huehl,  A.  H. 

Meyer,  M.  A. 

Hutchinson,  Charles  G. 

Meyers,  Francis  B. 

Irrmann,  Walter  P. 

Miller,  Mrs.  Dorothea 

Jaeger,  T.  A. 

Miller,  Joseph 

Janovsky,  Felix  B. 

Miskelly,  A.  C. 

Jenkins,  Mrs.  X.  K. 

Miller,  J.  G. 

Joens,  J.  John 

Moak.  Chas.  L. 

Johnson,  Chas.  J. 

Moran,  Wm.  F. 

Johnson,  Peter  J. 

Moroney,  Harold  P. 

Johnson,  Walter  A. 

Mueller,  Conrad  A. 

Jones,  David 

Muntmyler,  L.  E. 

Jordan,   O.  F. 

Murmann,  A.  F. 

Kallschener,  A.  J. 

Murray,  Chas.  F. 

Kater,  Wm.  C. 

Nehls,  C.  F. 

Keegan,  John  J. 

Nelson,  A.  W. 

Kelleher,  J.  M. 

Nelson,  Pearl  E. 

Kemdson,  Chas.  S. 

Nesbitt,  Geo.  S. 

Kennedy,  Chas.  F. 

Noack,  Chas.  E. 

Kenney,  Harry  P. 

Noble,  Lillian 

Kenner,  Mrs.  Nettle 

Nolan,  Walter  B. 

Kerbs,  Ferd  A. 

Norton,  William. 

Kerr,  James 

Norwood,  Benj.  I. 

Kerze,  Frank 

O'Donnell,  Andrew  J. 

Kilbey,  Geo.  A. 

Oakey,  J.  D. 

Kilcran,  James 

Olin,  C.  E. 

Kimball,  Clyde  A. 

Olin,  William  O. 

King,  P. 

Olson,  A.  P. 

Kinney,  George  A. 

Olson,  Geo.  A. 

Kittler,   J.   R. 

Oram,  H.  K. 

Klepke,  Wm.  C. 

Ord,  Chas. 

Klinke,  A.  W. 

Patterson,  William 

Kluetsch,  Nic.  Jos. 

Paul,  John 

Knight,  C.  M. 

Pember,  Mrs.  Lydia 

Kock,  Agnes 

Peterson,  Harry  K. 

Koepke,  Frank 

Pfeifer,  Oscar  T. 

Kolmos,  Jesse 

Pflum,  August  J. 

Koss,  Wm.  A. 

Phillips,  Edgar 

Kreer,  John  G. 

Pollard,  Annie  L. 

Krueger,  Mary  M. 

Porter,  Frederick 

Kunze,  Emmy 

Prince,  Hyman  A. 

Anderson,  Mabel  B. 

Proctor,  Howard  C. 

Kurtz,  Henry  D. 

Quinlan,  John  M. 

Kurtz,  John 

Rahn,  August  H. 

Lamb,  Edward  J. 

Raven,  Alfred 

Lambert,  Josephine 

Read,   Thomas 

Lamble,  Thomas  W. 

Reese,  Samuel 

52 

Reinbold,  S.  H. 
Resag,  Fred  K. 
Reynolds,  Fred  E. 
Richter,  E.  H. 
Roche,  Stephen  F. 
Roller,  Mrs.  Jennie 
Roner,  A.  F. 
Rosenueig,  Geo.  K. 
Rountree,  Hiram  P. 
Rowland,  R.  B. 
Rowley,  J.  F . 
Rund,   John 
Russell,  Thomas  H. 
Rust,  Mrs.  Mattie 
Samuels,  Dr.  M.  W. 
Schatz,  W.  J. 
Schmitz,   Claribel 
Schmitz,  Fred  A. 
Schooler,  Miss  Rose 
Schuler,  Chas.  F. 
Seese,  Peter 
Shaw,  William  B. 
Shawcross,  Chas. 
Shimek,  Frank 
Skubic,  Edw.  P. 
Slaski,  Leo 
Smeltz,  R.  M. 
Smerling,  Albert  L. 
Smith,  Walter 
Spachner,  Albert 
Spitzer,  Sam 
Sproul,  Grace  A. 
Stanfleld,  C.  W. 
Steffen,  Walter  P. 
Steinberg,   Samuel  L.. 
Stemwedel,  A.  W. 
Straus,  Gertrude 
Button,  C.  Earl 
Swanson,  G. 
Sward,  Chas.  E. 
Tallkuehn,  Frank  F. 
Taylor,  Oscar  E. 
Teller,  S.  H. 
Theorell,  F.  J. 
Thiel,  J.  A. 
Thompson,  F.  M. 
Thorelius,  P.  William 
Tinsley,  William 
Toskett,  H.   E. 
Traub,  W.  F. 
Trimmer,  Miss  Kate 
Trusman,  James  J. 
Tulett,  W.  H. 
Turner,  Arthur  W. 
Valentine,  G. 
Van  Houghton,  Geo.  8. 
Von  Huf,  Chas. 
Van  Sickle,  Georgia 
Vickers,  E.  P. 
Von  Hollen,  Geo. 
Waldo,  Rev.  Alfred 
Walker,  Guy  M. 
Walsh,  Lawrence  J. 
Watson,  Chas. 
Weiland,  F.  L. 
Weinberg,  Morris  A. 
Weinert,  John 
Weiss,  G.  A. 
Welch,  Wm.  Spence 
Wetherell,  F.  S. 
Wetmore,  B.  F. 
White,  W.  K. 
Whitmore,  John  W. 
Wiggins,  F.  H. 
Wilber,  Albert  W. 
William,  A.  G. 
Wirts,  Fred  S. 
Young,  Jos.  W. 
Youngberg,  Carl 
Zavadil,  Louis  G. 
Zeitich.  Julius 


LABOR  SECTION 


Atkinson,   R.  C. 
Bauser,  John  M. 
Billingsley,  Edw. 
Booth,  Milton 
Cleveland,  Wm.  E. 
Crosby,  P.  H. 
David,  John  W. 
Debs,   Alfred 
Defaut,  Eugene 
Diederich,  Dr.  J.  J. 
Drexel,  John 
Elzinga,  Edward  G. 
Fahy,  John  J. 
Farnam,   Joseph 
Feeney,  John  J. 
Geenty,  Patrick  F. 
Gold,  Joseph 
Hague,  Ira 
Hamilton,  John 
Harrison,    George   W. 
Hawkins,  Patrick 
Jackson,  Frank 


Jackson,  John 
Jameson,   Evald  Peter 
Jones,  John 
Joureaux,  Phillip 
Kearns,  James  B. 
Kelly,  John 
Kennedy 
Kenth,  Harry 
Kerr,  Walter 
Kinney,  E.  J. 
Lam  pa,  Edward 
McBreen,   Thomas 
McKinley,  J.  D. 
Mangan,  John 
Marsh,   Harry 
Meehan,  Michael  S. 
Minion,  A.  J. 
Murphy,  Martin 
Neighbar,  Clarence  J. 
O'Connor,  J.  J. 
Oleomor,  John 
Peck,  Joseph 


Raymond,  Arthur  B. 
Read,  John 
Reed,  A.  J. 
Rossell,  Wm. 
Sauer,  H.  R. 
Schmidt,  Hugo 
Selandee,  Oscar 
Snow,  Walter 
Snyder,  John 
Stoner,  Clettes 
Stringer,  John  R. 
Sughura,  F.  D. 
Sutfin,  O.  T. 
Trost,  Wm. 
Turba,    Louis 
Walsh,  Michael 
Webster,  George  V. 
Weidermeyer,  Bruno 
Weiss,  Louis 
Wild,  H.  M. 
Wills,   Charles  F. 


CHURCH  SECTION 


Aiken,  E.  J. 
Albritton,    Rev.    J.    M. 
Aldeen,  Rev.  C.  A. 
Allen,  Rev.  Ira  W. 
Allen,  Rev.  Paul  Riley 
Althoff,  Rev.  Chas.  B. 
Ames,  Rev.  E.  S. 
Anastase,  Rev.  Joseph 
Anderson,   Rev.  C.  P. 


Brown,  Rev.  Arthur  T. 
Brown,  Rev.  Clarence  T. 
Brown,  Rev.  Henry  S. 
Brugh,  Rev.  Avery 
Bryant,  Mr.  John  M. 
Budlong,  Rev.  Fred  G. 
Budzinsky,   Rabbi  Na- 
than 
Burhaus,  Rev.  Frank  D. 


Anderson,  Rev.  Frank  L.  Burke,  Rev.  Thomas 
Anderson,  Rev.  Frank  O.       (C.  S.  P.) 
Anderson,  Rev.  J.  C.  Burns,  Rev.  J.  Calhoun 

Anderson,  Rev.  Joseph  L.  Butterfield,  Rev.  Ray 
Anderson,    Rev.    Marten       Esan 
E.  Byas,  Rev.  A.  J. 

Byrnes,  Rev.  E. 

Cahill,   Rev.  Wm.   F. 

Cain,  Rev.  Louis  P. 

Caldwell,  Rev.  Ray  T. 

Callagan,  Rev.  J.  F. 
(LL.D.) 

Cannell,  Rev.  F.  P. 

Cardon,  Rabbi  Abraham 


Andrien,  Rev.  Carl  J. 
Angeletti,  Rev.  Joseph 
Arell,  Rev.  O.  W. 
Arnold,  Rev.  Edwin  C. 
Baikie,  Miss  Jean  S. 
Baker,  Rev.  T.  P. 
Barnum,  Rev.  F.  W. 
Barr,  Rev.  Norman 
Barry,  Mr.  Chas.  A. 
Barton,  Rev.  Wm.  E. 
Baxter,  Rev.  T.  M. 
Beattie,  Rev.  Robt.  H. 
Beckstrom,  Rev.  J.  M. 
Bennett,  Rev.  John  T. 
Berenson,  Rabbi  Meyer 


I. 

Carlson,  Rev.  Eric 
Carlson,  Rev.  Gustar  G. 
Case,  Rev.  Carl  D. 
Casey,  Rev.  Joseph  A. 
Cattermole,  Rev.  E.  G. 
Cawthorne,  Rev.  H.  L. 


Berghoefer,  Rev.  Fred  J.  Chapman,  Rev.  Benj.  E. 


Berry,  Rev.  Ira  P. 
Biermann,  Rev.  P.  L. 
Bigger,  Rev.  Robt.  R. 
Blahunka,  Rev.  V. 
Bleam,  Rev.  Wm.  M. 
Bloemer,  Rev.  Henry  F. 


Charters,  Rev.  Thomas 
Chenuil,  Rev.  P.    (C.  S. 

Chddiewicz,  Rev.  F.  M. 
Chvatal,  Rev.  Joseph 
(O.  S.  B.) 


Bloomquist,  Rev.  W.  C.     Clarke,  Rev.  A.  S.  C. 
Blumberg,  Rev.  Fred          Cloud,  Rev.  _M.  H. 
Bobal,   Rev.    Thomas  J. 
Bona,  Rev.  Thomas  P. 
Bonifas,  Rev.  Theodore 


Code,  Rev.  George  C. 

Code,  Rev.  J.  J. 

Coffee,  Rabbi  Rudolph  I. 

Bortak,  Rev.  Joseph  Paul  Cohen,  Rabbi  Samuel  S. 
Bowman,   Rev.   H.   L.          Cook,  Rev.  Wm. 

Corktrom,  Rev.  T.   O. 

Corwin,  Rev.  Jones  Earl 

Covert,  Rev.  Wm.  Chal- 


Boyd,  Rev.  William  S. 

Brand,  Chas.  A. 

Breed,  Rev.  Dwight  P. 

Briggs,  Rev.  Walter  A.        mers 

Braden,  Rev.  Samuel  R.     iCox,  Rev.  Clinton  C. 


Brosseit,  Rev.  F.  W. 


Crabtree,  Rev.  Allan 
58 


Crane,  Rev.  C.  W. 
Crawford,  Rev.  John  O. 
Crosby,  Rev.  K.  O. 
Cummings,   Rev.  C.  A. 
Dahl,  Rev.  Edwin  S. 
Dandanville,  Rev.  E.  Li. 
Darcy,  Rev.  J.  J. 
Darden,  Rev.  Robt.  L. 
David,  Rev.  Samu«i 

David 

Davies,  Rev.  J.  W.  V. 
De  Carlo,  Rev.  Pasqaale 
Denison,    Mr.    W.    L. 
De  Long,  Rev.  John  E. 
Dembinski,  Rev.  Francis 

(C.  R.) 

de  Norus,  Rev.  R. 
Dennison,  Rev.  John  J. 
Dent,  Rev.  Joseph  Croft 
Derengowski,  Rev.  S. 
Dickey,  Rev.  Chas.  J. 
Diether,  Rev.  L.  C. 

(O.   C.   C.) 

Dinman,  Rev.  W.  A. 
Dixon,  Rev.  C.  G. 
D'Lacy,  Rev.  John  H. 
Doble,  Rev.  Wm.  B. 
Dock,  Rev.  Herbert  W. 
Doran,  Rev.  J.  P. 
Drens,  Rev.  Henry 
Drummond,  Rev.  A.  C. 
Duha,  Rev.  Frank  W. 
Dunne,  Rev.  P.  W. 

(P.  R.) 

Egan,  Rev.  Thomas  F. 
Eisenbacher,  Rev.  Geo. 
Elfentein,  Rabbi  Israel 
Ellis,  Rev.  Wiles  A. 
Engwall,  Rev.   Swan  A. 
Epstein,  Rev.  Chas.  H. 
Epstein,  Rabbi  Ephraim 
Epstein,  Rev.  F.  J. 
Erkenawick,  Rev.  C.  A. 
Ernstiiifi,  Rev.   M.   C. 
Evans,  Rev.  B.   B. 
Faber,  R<v.  W.  G. 
Fahringer,  Rev.  Fred  H. 
Fant,  Rev.  O.  A. 
Farmiloe,  Rev.  F.  F 


Feinberg,  Rabbi  Nathan      Hunt,  Rev.  Theodore  C. 

Ferguson,  Rev.  James  B.     Hunter,  Rev.  Austin 

Findley,  Rev.  Samuel  W.   Hyde,  Rev.  Henry  Neal 

Finn,  Rev.  John  S. 

Fischer,  Rabbi  M. 

Fischer,  Rev.  P.  W. 

Fitch,  Rev.  Frank  F. 

Fitzgerald,  Rev.  J. 

Flock,  Rev.  G.  K. 

Ford,  Rev.  S.  T. 

Fortin,  Rev.  J.  C. 

Foster,  Rev.  L.  E. 

Foster,  Rev.  Theodore  B.       der 

Fritsch,  Rev.  H.  Samuel     John,  Rev.  John 

Fuerstenau,  Rev.  A.  F. 

Gage,  Rev.  A.  H. 

Gambera,  Rev.  C.  G. 

Gardner,  Rev.  A.  M. 

Garrison,  Rev.  J.  L. 

Gelinas,  Rev.  P.  T. 

Giambastiane,   Rev.   L. 

Gibson,  Rev.  Samuel  M. 

Gilky,  Rev.  Chas.  W. 

Gillispie,  Rev.  George  R. 

Gilmartin,  Rev.  M.  S. 

Godden,  Rev.  Wm.  C. 

Gordon,  Rev.  G.  B. 

Gordon,  Rev.  F.  (C.  R.) 


Martin,  Rev.  E.  T. 

Martin,  Rev.  Francis  Jas. 

Martin,  Rev.  J.  B. 

Hyde,  Rev.  R.  Scott  Melody,    Rev.    John    W. 

Hyde,  Rev.  W.  J.  (D.  D.) 

Hynes,  Rev.  J.  A.  Meredith,  Rev.  John 

Jagodzinsky,  Rev.  Henry    Mertius,  Rev.  Franz  Gus- 
Jedlicka,  Rev.  F.  W.  tav 

Johnson,  Rev.  Albert  Messing,  Rabbi  A.  J. 

Jenkinson,  Rev.  Henry  S.  Meyers,  Rev.  Johnston 
Jennings,  Rev.  Jas.  J.          Miles,  Rev.  W.  C. 
Jenkins,   Rev.   J.   Alexan- Misecka,  Rev.  Joseph 

Mohns,  Rev.  Arthur  W. 


Jordan,  Rev.  F.  J. 
Jones,  Rev.  Daniel  H. 
Karabasz,  Rev.  F.  J. 


Moore,  Rev.  Aubrey  S. 
Moore,  Rev.  Walter 

Howard 
Morrissey,  Rev.  John  J. 


Kaufman,  Rev.  Wesley  M.  Mullaly,  Rev.  James  J. 


Gorske,  Rev.  A.  'S.  (D.  D.) 
Grant,  Rev.   Fred  C. 
Gratiot,  Rev.  Fred  L. 
Greer,  Rev.  J.  F. 
Griswold,  Rev.  S.  M. 
Gronkowski,   Rev.   C.   I. 
Grose,  Rev.  Wm.  E. 
Gross,  Rev.  Theo.  G. 


Kearney,  Rev.  W.  L. 
Kearns,  Rev.  J.  J. 
Kellogg,  Rev.  Theodore 
Kelly,  Mr.   Raymond 
Keough,  Rev.  Edward  S. 
Kestle,  Rev.  I. 
Kessler,  Rev.  C.  M. 
Kinsela,  Rev.  W.  J. 
Klasen,  Rev.  M. 
Klein,     Rev.     N.      (C. 

C.  R.) 
Knapp,  Rev.  L.  H. 
Knight,  Rev.  H.  W. 
Kotecki,  Rev.  Max 
Kowalski,  Rev.  E.  A. 
Kramer,  Rev.  Edward 
Kramer,  Rev.  Isaac  A. 
Kralecet,  Rev.  V. 


Guilbert,  Rev.  Edward  S.  Kriesella,  Rev.  Wm.  J. 


Gwyn,  Rev.  Herbert  B. 
Hales,  Rev.  Chas.  H. 
Halgas,  Rev.  A. 
Hall,  Rev.  Logan 
Hallden,  Rev.  Eric 
Haman,  Rev.  Bernard 

(O.  S.  B.) 

Hammitt,  Rev.  Leon  L. 
Hanley,  Rev.  Mathew 
Hanson,  Rev.  K. 
Hare,  Rev.  Logan 
Harris,  Rev.  A.  L. 
Harris,  Rev.  R.  A. 
Harrison,  Rev.  H. 
Hart,  Rev.  Thomas 
Haslam,  Rev.  J.  B. 
Hedeen,  Rev.  J.  V. 


Kruszka,  Rev.  Joseph  H. 
La  Marre,  Rev.  J.  V. 
Land,  Rev.  Geo.  B. 
Langfort,  Rev.  Theo. 
Lauer,  Rev.  P. 
Leggett,  Rev.  Thomas 
Leonard,  Rev.  A.  E. 
Leonard,  Rev.  Frank  H. 
Leoppert,  Rev.  A.  L. 
Leoppert,  Rev.  H.  C. 
Levi,  Rabbi  Gerson  B. 
Levy,  Rabbi  Felix  A. 
Linden,  Rev.  Fredrik 
Linkletter,  Rev.  C.  S. 
Logren,  Rev.  Francisco 
Loidman,  Rev.  C.  S. 


Murray,  Rev.  Roderick 
Muskin,  Rabbi  R.  E. 
Murray,  Rev.  Walter  B. 
Nabholz,  Rev.  O.  C. 
Nash,  Rev.  F.  B. 
Navacek,  Rev.  A.  J. 
Nelson,  Rev.  Carl  J. 
Nelson,  Rev.  Swaney 
Nesmith,  Rev.  George 
S.Netstraeter,  Rev.  Wm. 
Newman,  Rev.  Julius 
Nicely,  Rev.  John  W. 
Nickless,  Rev.  Alfred  S. 
Northcott,  Rev.  H.  Clif- 
ford 

Nybladh,  Rev.  Carl  A. 
Nyman,  Rev.  Chas.  A. 
O'Brien,  Rev.  D.  P. 
O'Brien,  Rev.  F.  M. 
O'Brien,  Rev.  Terence 
O'DonnenY  Rev.  Ed.  M. 
Ohon,  Rev.  Wm. 
O'Reilly,  Rev.  E. 
O'Shea,  Rev.  W.  J. 
Ostema,  Rev.  James 
O' Sullivan,  Rev.  M. 
Otto,  Rev.   Benj. 
Palmer,  Rev.  Edwin  C. 
Papitto,  Rev.  O. 
Parrott,  Rev.  H.  Irving 
Patterson,  Rev.  D.  R. 
Peache,  Rev.  Alfred 
Perry,  Rev.  Albertus 
Petersen,  Rev.  Robert  P. 
Peterson,  Rev.  P.  Arnold 


Henderson,  Rev.  Norman     C.  B.) 


Lorenzon,  Rev.  R.  (C.  S.  Petrajtes,  Rev.  A. 


B. 


Luhman,  Rev.  F.  H. 
McCabe,  Rev.  F.  X.   (C. 

M.  LL.  D.) 

McCroken,  Rev.   A.  A. 
McDevitt,    Rev.   T.   J. 

(LL.  D.) 

McGuire,  Rev.  Martin  J. 
McKay,  Rev.  H.  Z. 


Helming,  Rev.  O.  C. 

Hepburn,  Rev.  Henry 

Heresel,  Rev.  LeRoy  C. 

Heresh,  Rabbi  Joseph 

Heron,  Rev.  R.  A. 

Hickman,  Rev.  Jesse  D. 

Hirsch,  Rabbi  Emil  G. 

Hirschberg,  Rabbi  Abram  McKenna,  Rev.  M.  J. 

Hisben,  Rev.  D.  D. 

Hix,  Rev.  L.  B. 

Hoff,  Rev.  J.  H. 

Hoffman,  Rev.  P.  J. 

Hogue,  Rev.  L.  E. 

Homburger,   Rev.   Dr. 

Oscar 
Hoover,  Rev.  Henry  C. 


Hopkins,  Rev.  John 

Henry 
Hosenstab,  Rev.  Philip  J. 
Hoskins,  Rev.  A.  S. 
Hosmer,  Rev.  Frank  A. 
Howie,  Rev.  J.  L. 


McKitrick,  Rev.  J.  W. 
McNamee,    Rev.    W.    J. 

(P.  R.) 

MacAdams,  Rev.  Geo. 
MacAfee,   Rev.   Wm. 

MacLogan,  Rev.  James.  

MacWhorter,  Rev.  Gard-  Relie,  Rev.  Max 

ner  Reutershoff,  Rev.  F.  -J. 

MacWhorter,  Rev.  Hugh  Roberts,  Rev.  Ralph  M, 


Pierce,  Rev.  Elmer 
Pierce,  Rev.  Wm.  H. 
Prince,  Rev.  Herbert  W. 
Pugney,  Rev.  R. 
Putnam,  Rev.  Chas.  H. 
Pyterek,  Rev.  P.  H. 
Quigley,  Rev.  A.  M. 
Rabakowski,  Rev.  J.  V. 
Rabinowitz,  Rabbi  Joseph 
Randall,  Rev.  Edwin  J. 
Rappaport,  Rabbi  J. 
Rasp,  Rev.   C.  D. 
Reace,  Rev.  Wm. 
Rebec,  Rev.  A. 
Reilly,  Rev.  A.  M. 
Reiner,  Rev.  E.  L. 


M. 

Magor,  Rev.  Martin  J. 
Main,  Rev.  F.  W. 
Malone,  Rev.  J.  Walter, 

Jr. 


Huben,  Rev.  Wm.  Henry     Margolis,  Rabbi  Joseph 


Hughes,  Rev.  R.  D. 


Martin,  Mr.  A.  C. 
54 


Robinson,  Rev.  C.  E. 
Robinson,  Rev.  Eugene  P. 
Rogers,  Mr.  Frank  C. 
Rogers,  Rev.  Joseph  B. 
Roland,  Rev.  Edward  I*. 
Romerowsky,  Rabbi 
Samuel 


Rowley,  Rev.  J.  F. 
Ruyle,  Rev.  W.  L. 
Ryan,  Rev.  John  P. 
Sandberg,  Rev.  O.  G. 
Sayers,  Rev.  Frank  G. 
Scanlon,  Rev.  J.  M. 
Schanfarber,   Rabbi 

Tobias 
Schildgen,  Rev.  Francis 

J. 

Schmitz,  Rev.  M. 
Schneck,  Rev.  G.  H. 
Schneider,  Rev.  John  M. 
Scott,  Rev.  Walter  C. 
Searles,   Rev.   Geo.  J. 
Seate,   Rev.   Robert  D. 
Seely,  Rev.  M. 
Selden,    Rev.    Frederick 

L. 
Seriflnas,  Rev.  Francis 

B. 

Shannon,  Rev.  T.  V. 
Sheviey,  Rev.  W.  E. 
Shumadzu,  Rev.  Mesaki 
Silver,  Rabbi  Saul 
Sirca,  Rev.  Ambrose 
Slaatte,  Rev.  I.  T. 
Sladek,  Rev.  Edward 
Slaminski,  Rev.  C.  F. 
Sloltz,  Rabbi  Joseph 
Smith,  Rev.  Ernest  D. 
Smith,  Rev.  Horace  G. 


Smith,  Rev.  J.  H.  O. 
Smith,  Rev.  J.  P. 
Smith,  Rev.  Roy  L. 
Smyth,  Rev.  H.  P. 
Sonnenschein,   Mr. 

Edward 

Soper,  Rev.  A.  D. 
Spencer,  Rev.  Hugh  I. 
Stahl,  Rev.  K.  L. 
Stamm,  Rev.  John  S. 
Stauffacher,  Rev.  A.  D. 
Stead,  Rev.  Jas.  R. 
Stephenson,  Rev.  A.  T. 
Stifler,  Rev.  Francis  C. 
Stifler,  Rev.  James  M. 
Stixrud,  Rev.  A.  O. 
Stock,  Rev.  H.  T. 
Stone,  Rev.  John 

Timothy 

Stoskoff,  Rev.  Wm.  B. 
Studebaker,  Rev.  H.  A. 
Swaney,  Rev.  B.  G. 
Swenson,  Rev.  Wm. 
Swift,  Rev.  P.  H. 
Symonds,  Rev.  E.  W. 
Sztuczko,  Rev.  G. 
Thomas,  Rev.  J.  M. 
Thompson,  Rev.  Ermine 
Turner,  Rev.  B.  A. 
Ungerleider,  Rabbi  N. 
Valetti,  Rev.  L. 


Vallentyne,  Rev.  James 
W. 

Van  Heertum,  Rev.  J.  A. 

Vaniscak,  Rev.  G.  K. 

Wagner,  Rev.  C.  A. 

Waldo,  Rev.  A.  F. 

Wallendorf,   Rev.   G.  E. 

Warren,  Rev.  Claud  W. 

Way,  Rev.  Wm.  C. 

Way,  Rev.  W.  E. 

Wedderspood,    Rev.    W. 
R. 

Weiler,  John 

Welch,  Rev.  J.  C. 

Whitcomb,  Rev.  Leslie  G. 

White,  Rev.  Arel  M. 

Wilcox,  Rev.  Lee  A. 

Williams,   Rev.   J.   J. 

Williams,    Rev.    T. 
Yeoman 

Williamson,    Rev.    John 
H. 

Wilson,  Rev.  Gilbert 

Wishart,  Rev.  C.  F. 

Woftalewicz,  Rev.  M. 

Yarrow,  Rev.  Phillip 

Young,  Rev.  Chas.  Her- 
bert 

Young,  Rev.  Robert  C. 

Zampiere,  Rev.  P.  S. 

Zumbrunnen,  Rev.  A.  C. 

Zwierzchowski,  Rev.  J. 


55 


UNIVERSITY  OF  ILLINOIS-URBANA 


THE  FOUR  MINUTE  MEN  OF  CHICAGO  CHGO 


